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f* V "THE LITTLE SHOP" 427 Washington Street A. B. VAN DERVOORT OPEN ALL THE YEAR We hare a fall line of Stamped Goods, Columbia Yarns, Reffia, And all materials to be found in an ap-to-date Art Shop. L

UUbM HIS Ptw CHNCSM IK SWT SHE QUALITY— The Keynote of Eclipse Shirts Elcipse is more than a Shirt — it's an Achievement. They are built to win and -satisfy the best trade. A host of little details— small in themselves— yet details that give Eclipse that smart quality look. Our showing is ready — so you may draw your own conclusions. 0. L. W. Knerr 518 & 520 Wn.hington St. Cape May, N. J. Bucknell. University Lewixouig, Pa. John Howard Harris, IX. J, President. Sinner Coarses Begin Jane 22d, 1915, and Continue for Si Weeks; A fine place to 6pend the summer. For Bulletin giving full informa- ( tion, write Walter S. Wilcox, Registrar, Lewisborg, Pa. I'lllV,' IT ytm aoBer from Kidney or rKHi Wnrtrttr trouble, send as your * name tocelbrr with names and addrcm of two others similarly afflicted and wc will mail yoo niZ-ONE WXZKS* TKEATMENT of our reliable S.S. Kidney and Bladder Pi Us. THE 8. 1 WW CO., GAROT6T0M, OHIO.| Emergencies are best taken care of with a glass of good whiskey. In your house — in fact, in every bouse — there should always be a bottle of Gin or Whiskey near at hand for just such a purpose. For medicinal and table use it has no equal. It is pure, stimulating and strengthening. Take our advice — never be without it. S. Teitelman's Wholesale WINES AND LIQUORS 312 Washington Street Both Phones Cape May, N. J

SPECIALS THIS WEEK FIRE WORKS. ALL KINDS OF FIRE WORKS FOR JULY 4th. at Laura M. Brown's 417 Washington Street SPRING CLOTHING For either men or women should be tailor made. Place your order now with Sherer, who has had years of experience in producing fine clothing for men and women. latest Spring samples and styles are aow ready. SUHKKFR'S Decatur, near Washington Street. Grey Bond typewriter paper, rise 6 1-2 xll, 30 cents per ream while it lasts. Only SO reams in this lot. Star and Wave Stationery^Jept

1 GREEN CREEK The officers of Exbelsior Castle 61, K. G. E. will be installed this Saturday evening, after which refreshments will be served. William Conover hae accepted a p<«l ition on one of the boats plyir.g between Anglesea and Stone Harbor, as engineer. Charles Marquet, our barbel, entertained company over Sunday. Frank Fisher, manager of one of i Childs' eating houses in Kansas City, , came home Sunday evening on the call of the death of his father-in-law, I. X. Foster. Charles Hollingsead and wife are visiting out in IVnhsyKania, Spring City and Pottstown, over Sunday, with friends. 1 Thomas Lopqy is adding side and front varanda to bis already neat home. , Harry Watson and wife and Truman Hickman and wife drove to Goshen Suni day evening and listened to a stereoptil con address on the Uncertainty of Life showing views of the ill-fated Titanic. On Thursday afternoon about fifty gathered at the hall to listen to an address on Woman Suffrage, by Mrs. Hardie, of Australia. She talked for about an hour in a .very earnest and impressive manner. She was accompanied by Mrs. Philip Baker and daughter^, of Wildwood.Frank Sutton, wife and children wer? railed to Salem on Saturday, his mother being very sick. Mrs. Sally Erricsou looked after his store business. Frank Hollingsead now delivers goods in his new auto truck, a great timesaving device. Rufus Robinson, who works for R. Schellinger, was driving one of his horses home from work Saturday, having- it • hooked to a wagon without cilers of shaft girt. The horse took fright from the wagon running up on his heels and ran away, turning the wagon over throwing Robinson out giving him several bad bruises. It damaged the wagon quit badly. Mr. Schellinger had warned him of the danger of gearing that way. j Charles Hollingsead caught three drum-fish Saturday and Rev. W. Av ] Ellis caught two, his first. 1%ey were I thick. I Capt. M. M. Norbury, wife and Pro:". Quinby drove their car to Bridgeton, Friday and spent several hours with Mrs. Susie Sylvers and daughters, - Misses Katie and Ada Sylvers, accompanied them home remaining untrt Wednesday. Henry and James Hoffman, of Millville, spent a day of last week wfca tberr sister, Mrs. Joseph Camp, who was so terribly injured two weekB ago., but is fas! improving. Mrs. Joseph Camp is reported as doing I nicely from her recent accident. John Newcomb, of Wildwood, called • on Truman Hickman Monday evening. Capt. Norbury and wife and I. Quinby drove his car to Bridgeton, Wednesday and took the Sylvers sisters home. The village not having recovered . ■ from the shock of the death of Miss Sadie Brown, the town was again great- . ly surprised on Thursday morning on i learning that Levy N. Foster had been stricken with appoplexy or paralysis, j He arose Thursday morning in his usual good health, went out to feed his chick- i ens and not returning as soon as the family thought he should, his daughter, : Mrs. May Fisher went out. and found him crouched down by a coop. They • assisted him -in the house, telephoned < for Dr. Lake, who rendered medical ^Ld. " Soon after he was taken to the house, i he v lapsed into unconsciousness, in which state he remained until Friday morning at eight o'clock, when he died. Levy N. Foster was born in Green i Creek seventy-two years ago, all his ( early life being spent in following the ^ sea. Some forty years ago he came i ashore and for many years he followed j oyatering, fishing and huckstering. He j married Miss Mary Ella Williams and has three grown daughters, Mrs. Laura Logan, Mrs. Josephine Lenderman, and Mrs. Mary Fisher, and the widow- to mourn his loss. He joined the Methodist church many years ago. On Tueeday afternoon all that was mortal of our I friend and brother was laid in the grave . in the Cemetery here at Green Creek, I Rev. W. A. Ellis, bis pastor, officiated. He w as a member of Goshen Council of

I. G. U. A. Mechapics, also a member of I Excelsior Castle K. G. E. Levy was a - kind and loving husband and father, a good member of both bis lodges, who attended the funeral in body and with ( loving hands laid their brother's body r away. The Eagles used their burial 6er- f vice at the grave. j 0 s Don't suffer longer with RHEUMATISM ; No natter how chronic or how helpless you think your case may be, you can get quick arid permanent relief by taking nature's remedy. "SEVEN BARKS." Get at ' the root of the disease, and drive the uric ' acid and all other poisons out of your 11 system for good. "SEVEN BARKS" has ' been doing this successfully for the past • \ 48 years. Price 60 cents per bottle at all druggists or from the proprietor, LYMAN KROWN. 68 MnrraySL, New Yerk.N.Y 'r PRESIDENT GARFIELD UNDER- n STOOD LAW OF ADVERTISING f I o The following interesting story about i, President Garfield is told in the May j American Magazine: v g "James R. Garfield, of Cleveland, son „ of the late President Garfield, told one ^ of the editors of the American Maga- j zine the following story about travel- s in 1678 as a boy with his father, r who was campaigning. One night j, after a speech in Michigan, young Gar- }, field said to his father: "Why do you repeat so mufch? Do you know that you said the same things several times to-night? Do you know that you said the same things tonight that you said this afternoon in Detroit?' General Garfield made this reply: 'You happen to be an especially interested party and notice these repetitions. Otters do not. I repeat the s|me statements deliberately in order ihat people may finally, . get them. Anything that 1 want an audience to get and remember I reprat several times — in somewhat different form perhaps. This practice I have developed out of my experience which has shown me that people's attention is distracted in various ways and that a first or it second statement may not really get to tbem. You must insist on an idea or fact if you want to get anywhere with H.' " Children Cry f8R FLETCHER'S CASTORI A

^^UuSKf«VHSSIMV r STANDARD ' MOTOR GASOLINE and POLARINE Oil and Greasca can. be obtained. City Garage Tevrasead Garage Eldredge Garage | Central Garage New Hotel Cape May Garage George S&ndgran West Cape May The Palace Garage Bigg's Garage

jj THE PURE FUEL LABEL ■ ' I 'HIS sign, displayed by a garage B -*■ or supply station, means the ■ same thing to your motor that the H pure food label means to you. T It means pure fuel — nota "blend" I , or a "mixture," bur a straight- ... ■ . - . distilled refinery product. I * Standard Motor Gasoline W so I much better than "just gas" that I tX ■ it is worth while to be particular ■ vfchen you are having your tank I filled. It is homogeneous — every I drop is like every other drop. It ■ —is uniform — every gallon is like ■ . every other gallon whenever and I wherever you buy it. I Standard Motor Gasoline is obI tainable wherever you can drive I your car. It costs no more by the I gallon— less by the mile. I Polarine Oil ends friction and I carbon troubles. Obtainable wherI ever you see the "Standard Motor ■ Gasoline* Service Station" sign. ■ Look for it. ^ —'i I STANDARD OIL COMPANY ■ (New Jersey) ■ MautovL- ■ Newark New Jersey H

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RUSSIAN SOLDIERS j f THINK OF "GERMANSKIS" t In the May American Magazine h Granville Fortescue, writing a report of the great <war on the eastern ( of Germany, gives the following picture of the Russian common j soldier and his feeling about the Ger- j "The Russian common soldier H one ? of the most patient of creatures. Ho t has all the qualities of a willing horse, t He follows his officers blindly. Judged C by American standards, he lacks initia- t tive; but in the war of the trenches initiative plays little part. You can put a company of Russion soldiers into F a trench and they will stay there until ^ they are all killed, captured, or frozen. • When.it so happens that all their offijcers are disabled *hvy have ofie simple j rule — to charge. They have receive 1 j orders that under no circumstances * j must they go hack, so they merely go a . J "1 don't believe that they know much ^ I of what the' war is all about, but they ^ a distinct dislike for the Germane. ^ It is said that they never did under- " stand 'why they were fighting the Japawho were a people practically unto them. But the 'Gennanskis,' they have been told, want to take a big slice of Holy Mother Russia. No sac- n rifice is too gTeat to prevent this. Judg- * from the great masses of troops I ^ seen, and these include regiments v

the Emperor's Guard Division and the Siberian Fusileers, I believe Rus- z sia to have the finest raw material for s armies of any nation of the world." GETTING OUT OIJ THE BUT * Going to a Chautauqua is like grabbing hold of your bootstraps and lifting yourself out of the lit- ^ tie old rnt into which every man works himself in the course of Jj twelve months. Every man needs look out to the horizon at least a year. The Chautauqua af- 1 you the eliance. 8 STOVES STORED— «i.5o. season. Why allow them to stand around all summer and rust? Call Jesse f M. Brown to remove them. j LOT BARGAINS Three 3-4 acre lots, highest land In j Cape May, 50x210 feet, on Landis t a street 50 feet wide. PRICE t REDUCED to $400 for a short time. _ or easy terms. The first comes , gets the choice lot — nearest Broadway. to owner at 616 Broadway. ^ t Soda Fountain Open ; The Soda fountain at Wecray's Phar- ( is now open. The equipment is an r entirely new idea of the most approved sanitary design. The fountain is attended by a young lady and great care will be taken in the service. 4

It is a poor summer ia^Whjeh the mosquitoes have the chilblains on their stingers. * j Even on a cold day a Cape May suit is to be preferred to one in the Court of Domestic relations. Almost anything an imaginative weather bureau may predict comes to ]>ass in the course of a summer., June In the meantime neutral ships in the war zone are as safe as a pickaninny swimming in an alligator slough. Europe's war is going to celebrate its first birthday pretty soon. It is a lusty infant and is growing every hour. Carranza is said to be virtually a prisoner in Vera Cruz, bUb bis freedom of speech evidently has not been curtailed. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the acof the subscriber, as Adminise. t. a. of Achsah Wood, deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate, and reported for settlement to the Orphans' CJbrt of the County of Cape May on the fourth day of August Dated, July 1, 1915. SAMUEL F. EI.DREDGE, 452-7 -2-5t. Administrator c. t. a.

PROFIT SHARING Still going on at the Office of the Gas Company. 5? A Dandy $17 Range For $12 Juit a few left.

Pick op the Phoae and ask for JONES, °* : — r" CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING CO.