• . - . .J -™ ' WW • 1ATUUUT, December u. mi CAPK J£AT SI'Afi AND WAV S PAGE TWO

i^CASTORIfl I For Infants and Children. n| hSU Mothers Know That «l HBH Genuine Castoria If| sSSssSS ^ /, t iiSS^/v u Promotes DigesHotJi^ Signature/ ¥ f Jr ncssandRraLContainsnetar p #l\r\l J fe &SK™"1 of St^aou^niimass J Kffo AperfWBemrfy forConsflp Use Worms fonvulskms Jewrisk 1 11T _ n E VA est* <^2s: ft • , 1# li nai-g- Thirty Years SgBCflSTORlfl Exact Copy of Wrapper. m umm coanio. new >ou em.

GREENCREEK Frank Holllngsead made a business trip to Cape May Friday. The mothers' meeting at the school building Friday proved a failure. Miss Helen Schellenger who teaches at Glass bo ro spent Sunday at home. Mr. Harry Hazelhursl of Cape May City, called on George Mixner Saturday. After spending several weeks with out of town friends Mrs. Molly poughty returned home Saturday. Mrs. Edna Holmes and daughter spent last week with friends in Philadelphia. Coleman Selover has joined the army of workmen at Pennagrove. At this writing Mrs. Louis Crease, relict of the late David H. Creese, is laying very low at the home of her son-in-law, Capt. Joe. James. Alvln Fisher and wife of Court House apent Bunday with her parents, John Bell and wife. Howard Hoffman was here Friday running off wood lots for Mrs. Mary E. Sal ka. At this writing many of our people are suffering with grip and aolds. Frank Schellenger who bought a lot near the corner at the sale of the late J. H. Schellenger. has broken ground for a new house. James Schellenger who h^s been afflicted with rheumatism for a long lime is so much improved that tie can nonFrank M. Hand has been quite a sufferer from an abscess. Frank Holllngsead bought two new eoal stoves last week for his home. Several from here attended the farm""in ncre uuenoca ine xsrm-

ers meeting st Cold Spring Grange Hall on Wednesday. These meetings are held for the advantage of our farmers and should be patronised more than they are. Mrs. Alwllda Foster did not attend the State Grange last week as we said, being prevented by sickness. She Is now better. Miss Dorothy Loper goes to Court Bouse once s week to take music lassons on the piano from Miss Ella Hewitt. The houae and lot of Alvln Doughty will' be sold at Sheriff's sale on December I7th. Thla will make some small family a nice home. After spending a week with Mrs. James Swain Mrs. Clara Walla returned to her Philadelphia home last week. Capt. Richard Cresae and wife of Cape May called on bis sick mother on Friday. Mrs. Ella Peterson of Court House and Mrs. Alena Soffe of Diss Creek. I make frequent visits here to assist in caring for their sick grand mother. Mrs Louies Cresae. Steelman Leeds vtio has psssfi* bis 9#th birthday is In very poor health. He Is suffering from a cancer on his foot. He Is bedfast. Mrs. Charles Holllngsead was In, Philadelphia last week purchasing furniture for their new houae. They will move Into It In a few days. Our fyke fishermen shipped their catch of eels last week. Capt. Nathan Doughty bad three thousand pound. He sold them at Rio Grande station for JACKSON, HISS., MAN Telli How To Cure Chronic Cough Jackson, Miss-—" I am a carpenter, I and the grippe left me whh a chronic J cough, run-aown, worn oat and weak. I took all kinds of cough syrups without help. I read about Vinol and decided to try it. Before 1 had taken a bottle I Mt better, and after taking two bottles my cough is entirely cared, sod I have gmlned new vim and energy."— john L. Dennis. i V'nol is a delirious cod Brer and iron tonic, guaranteed for coughs, colds and bronchitis and for all wart, run-down conditions. Jsmss Mseray, Druggist, Qsps May, ; sew

- fourteen cents per pound. Frank Doughty and James Ogden had nineteen hundred pounds and our other fishermen had leas amounts. ,s Health Norbury will build ' the bungalow for Frank Schellenger at the Mrs. Dolly Bennelt_of Holly Beach. m ci lied on friends here Tuesday raornil g. y Mr. H. Taylor of Wildwood, who r runs the high school hack. Is heUt in h high esteem by all the scholars as weli y as parents for his careful driving. He is going to put heaters in his bus for r the comfort of the scholars. Last week the tides were quite high, also the wind, and caused the beach y front to wash away badly. The fishermen keep moving back, and many trees i_ that have stood along the bay front g have washed down and are no more. . I Thus the changes come all along shore. Our clam fleet are tied up, those , having clams planted out are recelvj ing fancy prides for them. Many now wish they had planted out their catches , instead of selling for smaller prices. Joseph Camp who bought part of the ' Hand homestead farm property cut a '■ , ditch through his meadows to the beach 1 and laid a terra cotta pipe drain ; t through the beach which works well to I . carry off all surplus water and drains 1 I his meadows and land. If there were ' more of these drains put through the t . beach and the surplus water got rid of ( , there would be more hay and less mos- 1 , quitoes to contend with. Daniel Miller of West Cape May. has < accepted the agency for Overland cars, t and will be pleased to explain the 1 details of the car and give demonstra- <

I DQUBLYjPROVEN a Cape May C. H. Readers Can No Longer d. Doubt the Evidence. '» This Cape May C. H. eitixen testified long ago. rt Told of quick relief — of undoubted ■* benefit a The facts are now confirmed. Such testimony is complete — the eviy denee conclusive. It forms convincing proof of merit Mrs Eidredge, Mechanic St, Cape May C. H., says: "One of the family suffered for years from bachacbc and attacks of sharp, shooting pains through the loins. Rett at night was '* disturbed by irregular passages of the , n kidney secretions. A number of medi- , cines were used, but no relict was had. . * Finally, Doan's Kidney PSls were pro- . '• cured at Ooraou's Pharmacy and they , B drove away all symptoms of the trou- , 1 ble." (Statement given January 11, 1906.) • * Over three years later Mrs Eldridge ' said: "We think at much of Doan's ' Kidney Pills today as ever." Price 60c,. at all dealers. Dont simply ask for a kidney remedy— get ' Doan's Kidney Pills — the same that 3 Mrs. Eidredge recommends Foster-Mil- ' r burn Oo., Props., Buffalo. N. Y. n a e A WWW TEK7SU A CI ADVOCATE r The automobile Is playing Its part In ' _ the temperance movement. "Come In = and have a Brink before you start for j home," said a city friend to a man from | the country. "No. thank you. I can not." "Why. what's come over you? IHsve you got on the water wagon?" "No," was the quiet reply. "I can't say that I am exactly on the water wagon, but I have to drive this gaaoltne. ' wagon home. It's different from going home on the train. A man must have his noodle with him to drive one of | these." And he didn't take the drink. His city friend saw the good sense In 1 remark that hia "noodle" must not be dulled by liquor If be wss to drive , an automobile with safety. Bead the Weekly Star and Wave. . far results advertise la Star aad Wave Bead tie Weekly Star and Wive. I

COLD SPRING Mr. end Mrs. James T. Ewlng have been on the sick list. Worthy Master David McPberson, accompanied by his wife, who is lecturer . of Cold Spring Grange, No. it!, at- . tended the sessions of State Grange st Atlantic City, last week, end report a very enjoyable and profitable season. < Mr. Johln Soffe of Audubon. N. J.. spent several days of last week here on a gunning expedition. ( Albert J. Matthews enjoyed a pleasant auto ride to Vineland the flrst of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hand visited Law- J ' yer Lewellyn Hildreth and sister. Sabbath afternoon. Messrs. W. Taylor. A. Lysle. Mrs. S. ] Taylor and Miss H. Meade took an auto trip to Philadelphia and other points. Mrs. E. J. Cummlngs of Philadelphia, visited home friends the .flrst of the week. Miss Mildred Miller has returned i from a pleasant visit with her cousin. ] - Mrs. W. Shaw. Narherih. Pa. Daniel Miller of West Cape May. has ' * accepted the agency for Overland cars, I { and will be pleased to explain the I I details of the car and give demonstra- ig j lions to interested parties. NOW AND THEN. I ins in the poultry circles over a dc- 1 " formed looking lien who has been cred- « ill* our opinion that there was a mis- j - count in tlx- days or the number of hens ' In the contest. In 1911 the Republican majority in | Congress gave way to the Democrats. The last Republican Congress made total appropriations of tS.OSi.OOO.OOO < The Democrats, with a Republican Sen- . ate to hold them down — preceded to appropriate $2,118,000,000. In the following Congress the Senate being also j Democratic and with a Democrat In the White Huose, the appropriations rose to 12.231.000.000. When some Democrat begins to talk about "Republican s extravagance." this figure will Come in k handy. t r David S. Barry writes thus to the Providence Journal: "Nobody knows " - better than the Secretary of the Trease ury how depleted the dally balance fund . Is becoming; even the new method of * i. Treasury book-keeping, designed to lull - the public into a false sense of security until the danger point shall have > been passed, does no fool him." And I i Mr. Berry might have added truthfully • that It doesn't fool many other people I

When Claude Kitchen Democratic , ' floor leader in Congress, says that ' four-fifths of the majority membership ! will stifle their convictions and vote 1 for preparedness under the President's orders he opens up some interesting speculations regarding the status of ' constitutional government in tqu country . It is estimated that the present program for the expansion of the navy if undertaken a year ago would have cost , $40,000,000 less than the amount that will hare to be expended now. It was ) Just a year ago that President Wilson. ] his message to Congress orally de- j said: "But who shall tell us j what sort of navy to build? • • • Let there be no misconception. The counhas been misinformed. We have , not been negligent of national defense." The possibilities of preparedness as a ; campaign issue had not - then occurred • Mr. Wilson and he temporized. Verily « procrastination Is the thief 3

"What has become of the old-fash- , < loned patriot who used to talk about ' 3 'Cuba libber' " asks the Washington j 3 Post. He is hound, gagged and drugged , j a The hyphenated Republican seems to ! I be getting as scarce as hyphenated I j d Americans. d In one of his efforts to combine poll- j ~ tics and rhetoric Woodrow Wilson said: • "Don't Condemn a measure because it j i- seems radical. Surgery Is radical, too; J but it's mighty necessary." Perhaps he had surgery in mind when he helped e put through that shipping measure jj f which cut off our foreign shipping on d the Pacific ocean. T* 9 • The Department of Commerce will e aak for Increased appropriations " for — • commercial agents. But Its efforts In that direction won't be helped by the ^ publication of bulletins showing that f it has helped Swiss manufacturers get orders in America. f Mr. Carnegie is comparatively a poor ^ j man. according to newspaper report. ** Of his oaos vast fortune of $400,000,000 gt he has only 20.000,000 left. Mere pin g, t But Mr. Carnegie la eighty , ^ old. and If he practices strict economy and keeps away from the "movies" he will probably be able to live out the rest of his days In comfort snd with an occasional full stomach.

if Professional Cards j J. SPICER LEAMING COUNSELOR- AT-La W Master and Examiner in Chancery Offiieb Hughes and Franklin $Ut., ( Cape Slav, New Jersey. SAMUEL F. ELDREDQE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW National Bank Build:. i. Washington and Decatur Sts . Cape May, New jgreey J NOTARY PUBLIC Solicitor nnd Master in Chancery. Phone 35A. • ! j IIEXRY li. hlLDKEDUK 1 AT i 'MlNEY-AT-LAW (Solicitoi in Chancery for New ; Jersey Member of Pennsylvania Bar. Cape May, New Jeidey. ' | JAMES M. E. HILDRETH COUNSELOR-AT-LAW I Solicitor. Master and Examiner in Chancery NOTARY PUBLIC Offices at 214 Ocean Street Cape May New Jersey. Phone 89A. LEWIS T. STEVENS

Special Master in Chancery SupremeCourt Commissioner Notary Public Washington Street, CaDe May. N. J. MORGAN HAND, JR. CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR Cape May Court House, N. J. Phoae 5. 819 Wesley avenue, Ocean City, N. J Bell Phone 56X. ic

It ip DR. J. H. OLIVER DENTIST g 1180 Chestnut Street >f Philadelphia, Pa. ' (One door above Keith's Theatre) mm 1 Filling a specialty — from one dollar i 1 Bridge work, five dollars a tooth ' My special plates never rock. No one 8 this method but myself. Wilt al '• you carfare when you order tb» - teeth. 8 Phone— Walnut ISM. ! t j Don't Frown! * You do this because ; . I y°u can't see weH. r - 1 Let me test your t ' ■ eyes sid give you f ' ^ a P*"3" o{ gksses ' W3" smooth C. A. LONCSTRETH I j Spsdallxt in Ere letting | 222 Market Street, Philadelphia t CAPE MAY OPTICAL " E 613 Washington Street Ckpe May, N. J. FOR THE EYE. PRESCRIPTION LENSES SPECIALTY Keystone "Phone 44D Ware's Drug Shop (THE REX ALL STORE) Patent Medicines, Drug Sundries, Toilet poods at lowest Prices; Ask to the Blu. Line Rubber Goods, 8 year guarantee; also fresh stock of Pirika, ar.d Huyler Candles; All WritPaper and Holiday Goods reduced v Washington and Decatur Street, Deeatnr and Washington Streets — Cape May?

CAPE MAY COAL & ICE CO. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Best quality Coal as all times. Careful g preparation. Guaranteed weight. Pure Ice, manufactured from distilled water. Prompt and courteous service. K Main Office .512 WASHINGTON STREET . READING COAL YARDS and Tards-pERpy JACk:son STREETS THOMAS S. STEVENS. KDwlbntacISelnM Mou.1

I ' 1 ■ : Key, too. Phone 673D Both txn», AUDITORIUM CAFE AND BUFFET 1P7-1SB JACKSON ST. Everything in ueeon. See food, end Salad,, Specialties. Cottage trade solicited. Orders by phone promptly attendedto an ddelivered Open all the year JOHN J. MeCANN Wm. F. Brown PLUMBING. STEAM and GAS FITTING Jobbing A Specialty. 417 Washington Street CAPE MAY ^ — Keystone Telephone 186 A li'Sjv and u ept to be attended with unpleaagill ant clrcumat*ncea, especially when the JLMkdMMhBMjHf removal of furniture and picture# brings V ttjy iR/T I ^ out the defecta of your wall papers. It V7 < £ ,a a,BO th6 br8t Ume to have new paparV'/ 'A yi?' ( 1118 done. a por al mailed t) W. L, eamples of any deecrtptlon. His work $10 WASHINGTON STREET

Shoes! Shoes! , NEW, LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF LADIES', GENTLB- =■ MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AT LESS THAN PHILADELPHIA PRICES. AN ENTIRE NEW AND LARGE STOCK OF R WALL PAPER Which Will He Sold at Prices to Defy Competition. Having had ninny years' experience in the business, I only art f an opportunity to convince my customers that I ccn sell them at the lowest possible prices. Please examine rnv stock beforu buying elsewhere. ELDRIDGE JOHNSON 318 Washington Street W. B. SMITH & SON ' 502 BROADWAY WEST CAPE MAY "GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Salt Meats. Fruits, Oranges, Bananas. Patent Medicine* Hardware. CIGARS AND TOBACCO ^ Keystone Phone 161M M. H. WARE 516 Washington Street. HARDWARE HOUSEFURNISHINGS BLUE AND WHITE AND GRAY ENAMELWARE FISHNG TACKLE Established 1878 Keystone 114X wood L. Chambers Jere E. Chambers Chambers Bros. DEALERS IN Fresh Fish, Oysters, Clams and Crab Meat 322 MANSION STREET CAPE MAY, N. J. Auto Delivery Pbone 228D BeH Phone 1 7W FRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS Central Garage AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT FOR RAPID WORK. OARS STORED. OARS HIRED DAY OR NTQHT. ALL KINDS OF AUTO SUPPUXSc AGENTS FOR THE FAIRBANKS-MOR SB GAS. AND OIL ENGINES. 1-90A BETA Xs-A HENRY REEVES, MACHINIST Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Gas Fitting. Irrigalon Plants Installed. Keystone 177Y 116 Pearl St, West Cape May