PAGE THREE CAPE MAY 8TAR AND WAVE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1915 '■
IG .The New Home ^ TheOldest School § Th« new building of Pelrce " W School on Pino street. w«t of X equipped city private ochoo! build- 5. (AC la the United States W Natural light on four oldao: two ft/ elevator* dtnlnr-room: trmni- wf Mum, and all otbar school faclll- UJ Tho Slot echool year opens. In W September. In the new building. fh Business and Secretarial courses W Send for catalorue. and booklet X of lisws of the new bulldlnc- W PEIRCE SCHOOL $ Pine Street, West of Broad, d/ Philadelphia W 562— 7-31 -8t NEW FEED STbRE OPEN West Cape May, N. J. FULL LIKE OF FEED AND POULTRY. SUPPLIES, GARDEN SEEDS MeSSi - M- AND TOOLS. J. S1MKINS, 506 Broadway B. S. CURTIS & SON NO. 324 DELAWARE AVE, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. PLUMBING, STEAM FIT TING AND GAS FITTING JOBBING PROMPT LY ATTENDED TO Keystone Telephone 133D. A.'D. Beeves, Pres. D. w. Green. See. •REEVES & GREEN ENGINEERING CO., ■. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS, S 1PP LIES AND PLUMBING. STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING Machinists, 'Consulting Mechanical and Electrical Engineers. Agents for Peerless Mazda Lamps, Electric Irons, Fans, Stoves and Fixtures. Estimates Furnished ' Phone — Keystone 114 M 405 WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY, NJ STRIVE FOR hi SOMETHING M WORTH WHILE |U Many people strive to keep up to the fjjfl highest notch of fashion and luxury, but km — how much better it is to strive for some- U thing that endures. H Now is a very good time to establish 1 a reserve fund that will ttfke care of i <'l p"you when your earning capacity de5, Your account is cordially invited. A t 3 per cent, interest paid on Time Deposits
J. C. LITTLE Paints, Varnishes and Painters Supplies Agent for N. Z. Graves Co. 103 Jackson Street L. 1NGERSOLL UNDERWRITERS REGISTERED ELECTRICIAN STORAGE BATTERIES AND ELECTRIC CARS REPAIRED AND RECHARGED. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS House Wiring, Nickleplating and Oxidizing. Office: 306 Decatur Street NOTICE. T. B. Taylor announces that t his Central 8hoe Store, Iff Wa-hlngton street, he continues the shoe business as before. City for BALL BAND RUBBER I have taken the agency In Cape May footwear, and would call special attention to the new VAC Boot, made by this company. The best on ths market. Will still do all kL 'a of repair work. Shoe findings and dressing for sale. T. R TAYLOR (it Washington St.. Cape May. N. J. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAS TO R I A
| ESTABUSHED 1905 Troy : Laundry r PHONE STOVES STORED— 8 1 .50, per aeacon. Why allow them to stand • around all summer and runt! Call Jesse - M. Brown to remove them. See those new Baby Coaches at Wentxell's, 83 Perry Street.
I ! TIN ROOFS | AND SPOUTING Require attention all the year. | If yours is nearly gone ask for 1 an estimate now. * 5c and 10c - | House Furnishing Goods Of All Descriptions, at S • I ~ JESSE BROWN : ! 110 and 112 Jackson St. Cape May, N. J. r- — IRON i 1 I FOR EVERY FENCE I 1 PURPOSE a No Matter for What Purpose You Want Iron ,i i Fence We Can Supply Your Wants Pod Residences. Divisions on Property Lines, Cemeteries,' Private BuiytOft Grounds, Cemetery Lot Enclosures, Church and School J Property, Court Houses and Jails | his j^c^Uor^h^tenart IrOT J - ' Em BEST rRlC£ Call On or Address ' li WILLIAM Mct-AL»DEN f 1 COR. PERRY m^ UFA/ETTTSTS. > [ E. W. DAVID EXPEDIENCE REGISTERED PLUMBER 1144 WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAY, N. J. Keystone Phone 209 Y Charles York Stite, York YORK BROTHERS Carpenters and Builders CAPE MAY, N. J. Estimates cheerfully given on all kinds of buildings SATISFACTION < HARANTEED r P. a Box 661 ' Qolumbia Laundry SWEET AND CLEAN U is the laundry when we deliver __ it. We have the experience, and our laundry is equipped ■llfll with the most modern appll- //W ances, which enables us to turn w|KH3yjtL out better work at the same price. Let us do yours. W?i T. /Ir H ■ ill A call on either Phone will bring our wagon to your door CONGRESS STREET AND BROADWAY PROMPT DELIVERIES ASSURED goto H. C BOHM 232 JACKSON STREET : FOR FRESH FISH A aken from his own fish pound'daily fW' t ALL OTHER SEA FOODS IN SEASON Both Phones Prompt Deliveries I
A CAPE I MAY CATCH : (Continued from second page.) J . — - — i bag is one that is both rare and beauti- ( ful— the Snowy Orchis. I found one spike ] only in full bloom. There was an abundance of the white 1 and green spires in the bog, in another j week the fully opened blossoms, will make a beautiful showing. The' white Fringed Orchis is a warm 1 white, while the Snowy is well named, i for it is a cold snow white, with a per- c fumed breath that is most delicious. The i Snowy Orchis, is almost a stranger to the t botanical world, and who shall say how long it has been growing • here? It was not discovered, £ however, until 11*07 and j0* reported S ja* not growing anywhere else in the < State except in 'this bug near Cape May. t Nuttal, the naturalist found it near St. Marys River, Florida, in 1818, nearly a ( hundred years before it is again reported J bv some members of the Philadelphia I Academy of Natural Science. ( Their visit here was recalled to me > by an irate old colored woman. One I day last fall, I happened to find a small I cranberry bog. It was thickly dotti-d ? with the largest heads of the Polygala I lutea I. have ever seen. The cranberries C were large also and brilliantly colored. J and as I picked a few I thought it is I a wonder some one does not gather these, they are so fine. \ Afer leaving the bog as I was -tired. I I sat me down to rest on the steps of a I little white house near the Snowy Orchis Bog. i Rest, well, I did not rest there long, I for soon I heard a harsh' voice say, I "You've been stealing my cranberries!" 1 Turning around I faced an old colored 5 woman who was pointing a long linger f menacingly at the half dozen sprigs of I cranberries lying in full view on the I atop. | Though terribly frightened by go grave an accusation I managed to say: 1 "Ijtwsce, I only picked a few to paint, f ■ arc they yours 1" - ( "Yes, they be all mine. I own this ^ hog, all of' it." 1 "You do. You are lucky. I wish I did." 1 ""What'a you want it for?" J "Just to keep for flowers." «. "€»li! Be you one o' Oiern flower ^ pickers? Too many of 'em come around 1 here. Why once there war some men '] come, and they tramped all over. They had big books and sheets of white paper, g and tliey done took a heap of flower^ j and they ought "or" be made' to jiay^or 1 1 Viu. so they oughter." and niufteriilg ( something about cranberry pickers she 1 just flew into the house. | Whereat I ate the cranberries for fear ( some one else should accuse "me of trying } to swipe a bog. j Those who have seen the Snowy Orchis j gleaming in fragrant beauty among the > bog grasses, \yish that the habitat of so f rare a flower could be preserved. It adjoins the White Sabbat ia bog. and if it 1 ■ had not been se wet a season. I understand that both were to have been ( ploughed up last Spring, a possibility « one does not like to contemplate. j We have game preserves, why* not g , flower preserves? I found another rare f flower a-bloom, threading the grasses of f the Snowy Orchis Bog — the Selerolepis «. uniflora. A nice word for the printer to murder, but it has no common name. j It is a little bog beauty though, a fas- | einating pink puff of a flower, a compos- i ite. with tiny green leaves fringing the i stem. With the finding of the Sclerolepig, I t closed tjie game bag because I think a ( had luck enough to satisfy the most ex- ] acting fisher-of-flowers; and though I } seem to have written a lot, not the half ] lias been told of the trees and the songs \ ofatrees, of birds and the songs of birds, of flowers and the scents of flowers. I ■ never can decide which I like the best,— to crush the young pink leaves of the < Sassafras, to inhale its fragrance, or j those of the Bavberry, with its refreshing, pungent smell. Of flowers and | flower pictures, so many field and way- , side studies, memory pictures that will , last long after the contents of the gamebag have withered and been thrown away. I must tell of one or two. On a - grassy slope a clump of My Lady Chic- | cory Jn her gowi of blue, trimmed with ' Queen Anne's Lace. And up e narrow lane, such a color feast, a summer pageant — a stretch "of lemon colored Tansy ' one side of an old rail fence, on the 1 other a mat of Orange Milkweed, under 1 the shadow of a moss-green pointed Cedar. ' An open field, stained blue ' , Chiccory and. Bugloss. the leaves of which have such a silvery \ sheen, a pink drift of the \\ ild j Cornflower in the distance, and butter- 3 flies darting over it, everywhere. { I saw a yellow banded Bumble Bee, seeking the heart of a deep pink WM i Rose, reminding one of Margaret Dc- ' land's strolling Bumble Bee, and the Blue Bell that fell in lore with him. i And tho last picture — a Red Wing that | posed for one enchanting second on the (looey white plume of the Tall Meadow
YOU WEAK LUNUSj •Do colds settle on your chest or in your bronchial tubes ? Do coughs hang on, or are you subject to throat troubles? • Such troubles should have immediate with the strengthening powers of Scott's Emulsion to guard against consumption which so easily follows. Scott's Emulsion contains pure cod liver oil which peculiarly strengthens the respiratory tract and improves the quality of the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and the tender membranes of the throat. Scott's ia prescribed by the best specialYou can get it at any drug store. Scott ft Bowne, BloomficW. H. J. Rue. and just as it was Ending double under his weight, he flew a-click -clickclicking over the flowery reaches of the marsh and then up until lost in the saplure reaches of the morning sky. And now follows the Hat of the most important flowers I have found to-day. Marsh Grass — Spartina Patens. Sea lavender, Limonium Carolinianam. • — Salicornia Kiglovii. •Seaside Goldenrod— Solidago Sem- -"j pervitins. Groundsel Bush, Bacliaris Halimfolia. 1 Mallow, Hibiscus Moscheutos. — Kostelytzka Virgin ica. < — Typha Latifolia. Rice — Zisania Palustris. — Achillea Milfolia. — Eupalorium Album. i Glory — Convolvulus. — Convolvulus Sepitim. Chiccory — Cicorium Intvbus. John's Wort — Hypericum Perforatum St. John's Wort — Triadenium Virginicum. Carrot — Daucus Oarrota. , Fleabane — Erigeron Annus. Foot Clover — Trifoiium ; Arevensc. ; Rose — Rosa Carolina. — Diodia Virginians. Cornflower — Oentaurea Calictrapa. Viqe — Tccomia Radicans. Sweet Pepper-r-Cletbra Alnifolia. Fern — Comtonia Asplenifolia. Bavberry — Mvrica Carolmensis. Plnm— Pruiius Maritima. Eyed Grass — Sisrinehium Gram- " inoides. •» Star Grass — Hypoxis Hirsuta. Gama Gross — Tripsacum Dectvlorides. Cotton Grass— Eriphorum Virinicum. Grass- Zyris Elata. Turksenp Lily — Lillium Superbum. , Depford I'ink — Dianthus Armeria. Mullen — Verbascum Blataria. ^ Scarlet I'ini|>eriiel — Anagalis Arrensis. Daisy — lbKudebeckia Hirta. False Foxglove — Gerardia Flava. Trailing Wild Bean — Stropliostyles Uobellata. - — Kneiflii Linearis. IWuiieing Betty — Sapponoria Officinalis. ; Pond Lily — CastaJlia Odorata. Nut — Apios Apios. • Taiiaootum Vulgafe. Holly— Ilex Opacea. ' . 'ranberrv — Oxvcocus Macrocarpus. False Indigo — Iiaptisia Tinctoria. — Comolulus Sepium. Bush — Cephalantlius Occidentalis. Yellow Millswort — Pohygala Lutea. Milkwort — Polygala Cruciata. jMisf Flower — Eupatorium Coelestinum. Meadow Rue — Tlialictrum Polygonum!. , Root — Aletris Farinosa. Cap — Scutellarica Integrifolia. ( Tresses — Gyrostacbys Gracillis. — Drosea Ixingilfolia. i Milkweed — Asclepias Cornutl. , Milkweed — Asclepias Tuberosa. Smooth Orange Milkweed — Asclepias , Lanceolata. Milkweed — Asclepias Rubra. Milkweed— Asclepias Pulcra. Wild Yam— Discorea. Villosa. , Na,rrow-leave<l Arrowhead — Sagittaria . i Varibilis. j Arrowhead Lily— Sagittaria Latifolia. Club Moss — Lycopodium Cliapmanii. Rogonia — Pogonia Ophioglossoidei, i'ink — Sabatia Stellaris. Pink— Sabatia Angularis. 1 Lance-leaved Centaury — Sabatia Lanceolata. White Fringed Oreliis— Habenarta « Blephariglottis. 1 Snowy Orchis — Gymnanenopsis Nivoa. t Selerolepis — Selerolepis Uniflora. The Cape May flora numbers in all 658 species, of which Mr. 0. H. Brown, of Cape May, has a herbarium of 2500 specismens. CAROLINE FOJS» STOVES STORED— (1.5a per season. Why allow them to stand around all summer and rust? Call Jessa Brown to remove them. Five and Ten cent goods at a special sale on Friday and Saturday. Ice Cream freezers, the kind that freeze fast, at Jesse Brown's, 110 and 112 Jackson st. Etate of Ohio, city of Toledo. # Lucaa County, 1°°* * Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he la •cnlor partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney ft Co., doing business In the City of ToCounty and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE DOLLARS for each and evcaae of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the USO of HAI.IVS CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, thla 6th day of December, (Seal) A. W. GLEASON. M Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Care Is taken internally end acta directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY ft CO- Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Fatally Pills for constipation* _

