8ATUBDAT. JANUARY M, lilt. CAFK MAT STAB AMD WAVg - i " i I, '• > - MBSW

WOMAI ALL ISfll BOVffl lidi Strang and Well By Vinol Wayneebero,Pa.— 1 '• I was aO nm down aflarahagdapeUof broocfaitisaoit was hard forme to keep about I had pains b nur chest had took cold easily. A Msoa aUted me to try Vinol. I did and ft both me up so I am strong and well and I am able to do my housework which I hat not dona for three months before taking Vfaol/'— Mrs. Y. R. HorBOOGH, Wayneaboro, Pa. Vinol creates an appetite, aids digestion, makes pure blood and creates '•trangth. Your money back if it fails. James Mecrayj Druggist, Oape May, Hew Jersey. rouncix ooasxr no> wamvoTov. 1 8 social Correspondent) ■ Washington. Jan. 23. — A Mississippi member of Congress is telling a good story on himself. For some weeks past he has been receiving letters by almdst every mail from one of his constKaents asking him to send him some of- the free seed sent out each year by the congressmen and making an especial appeal for peas. Finally, the demand for peas became so large from this constituent,' that the member of Congress wrote the applicant in these terms: "I am sending you half a dozen more packages of peas, as you requested. Say. what are you trying to do down there, plant the whole state th peas?" A few days later he got this reply: "No. 1 am not planting them. They make bully soup. Send along some more." "Our Democratic frlenda are In a groat quandary on this revenue question." said an Ohio Congressman to a group of his colleagues who were (tlscusalng the resolution continuing the "war tax" for another year. The trou- 1 ble is they do not know what to do. 1 Rome of the Democrats - want to Issue bonds to meet the big deficit tliat confronts the administration. Sat there < are a whole lot of members of that ' party to whom a bond issue looks like ' a nightmare. These later want some- < thing devised .In the way of direct 1 taxes In the way of a revenue pro- ' ducer and they are laying awake nights 1 trying to discover something lo tax that < that will not tread too hard on the « toes of the American people. It Is real- I ly amusing to see them trying to paddle to safety and It- Is Intensely' galling ' to them to realise that had the duties « been prevailing under the provisions of v the Payne-itidrieh bill, present Impcr f tatlons Wojjld have furnished jenough ] v revenue to meet the rqnlnjr expenses of t the goveriimrot. notwithstanding tty 1 extravagant and lavish expenditures of ( ° the sixty-third congress." » _____ I r • Facts ere -stubborn things the mosi stubborn things that obstruct the path of the Democratic party in Its effort to r remain In national control. For Instance. when the Democrats reduced the tariff on leather manufactures, our Im- 81 porta Increased BO per cent, as shown by statistics compiled by this admlniMrajlon. The American workmen em- - ployed In glove and boot and shoe fac-

tories lost employment In corresponding degree, but we bought gloves and shoes no cheaper. New England factory workers who lost their Jobs quit buya lng so freely of other commodities. All ■ retail merchants know this, and the I Democrats can't explain It away, dor J the facts, stubborn things' that they I, are are contained In official records. • — / WEST CAR MAT. Great Interest Is being manifested In I the union cottage meetings being held l, in West Cape May and vicinity. There was a largeatfehdance lit the' home of Clement Kewkirk on Tuesday afternoon - at 1 o'clock, the meeting being led by David Hughes. Dr. McCurdy and Dr. Bosserman were In attendance. There was another meeting held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the home of Enoch Hand. Broadway, below the I Turnpike, which was largely attended. 1 led by "James Wilson. i We are glad to see Coleman Taylor r out again after a very severe attack of i . grip, being confined In his home for ■ several weeks. r John J. Hoyseman, of Philadelphia. I ■ and Loretto Wilson, of West Cape . May, were united tn marriage on 8ati urday. January 22d. by Rev. Dr. Purvis, f of the 12th Street M. E Church, (of) ' KXAliTK COMMXSSXOVn RUM WIT WWW I WW W«T-T>

In the February American Magazine i Dr. Arthur R. Reynolds, former Health Commissioner of Chicago gives the following season for baldness: "The hats that men wear are the eause of their baldness above the hat , line. Women also wear hats but their hats are fastened to their hair and do . not grip the head as men's hats do. All other causes of baldness such as infections, seborrhea, etc.. affect both sexes alike and are. In fact, more difficult to treat locally In women than In men because of their long hair. "H op does the hat affect the growth of hair In man? By compressing the arteries, the veins, the lymphatics, and some extent the nerves that supply and nourish the hair. It la not because the hat Is hard or soft that It keeps the head too hot. It is because the hat compresses the vessels and starve the roots of the hair. Caps may do the thing, but caps as a rule do not grip the head so tightly as hats do "Baldness usually begins at the sum mlt of the crown toward the track part, the distant and weaker part of the vessels furnishing the circulation. In ' such cases the pressure has been on the j vessels on the side of the head. Sometimes the baldness begins above the | and ts the high forehead type .of baldness. In these cases the presj has been upon the vessels of the i Sometimes the head Is hald low down in the back where the pressure has been upon the vessels in this region. When the head is completely bald on top the pressure has been on the entire vascular supply of the scalp." Children dry FOR FLETCHER'S S ASTORIA o tl ! t

SPECIAL YOUNG* PEOPLES' SERVICE First M. E. Church 730 P. M. TO-NIGHT FRIDAY, JANUARY 28 OBJECT SERMON ON The Great Magnet BY W. D. McCurdy « Seats reserved for School Girls & Boys

I FLOUR, FEED and HAY ' TERRA-COTTA, BRICK, LIRE, PLASTER FRENCH'S BEST ; Varnishes Cement GETTING THE BEST r in feed is an easy matter if you come here for it, *nd the price is right. : Prompt Oeliriry, Good Food, Homst Wtight, Honest kHsun That is the way we do Business LET US HAVE YOUR NEXT ORDER ! ELDREDGE & PHILLIPS 315 Jackson St., Cape May, N. J. Keystone Phone, 144

STAR AND WAVE * JOB PRINTING Department is noted throughout South Jersey for the prompt delivery of High-Class Work, also | for its rapid execution of Card and Circular Work. * K as 1 Write for Sample of CAPE MAY BOND A TRIAL ORDERWill convince you that we can deliver the goods. ' . " - % :

Star and Wave Publishing Co.-, 315-317 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. ^

NOW IS THE TIME ' You should have your Tin Roofs looked over, also the Spouting and Gutters. Prompt attention to them now will save you money. DROP A POSTAL OR CALL CHAS. A. SWAIN

3*5-7 JACKSON ST.

CireiiT,!l.J.

Distinctive Apparel J I have specialized for years in producing Tailored Ladies' parments that are distinctive and refined." Q I desire On opportunity to demonstrate what can be done with correct modeling and scion* tific cutting, to bring out die distinctive lines of a garment. Q The latest and most correct fashions are at your commend ; the choicest assortment of ? awa*t Jour selection ; and my prices will please you. q Orders placed now, before I am too busy, will receive more than usual attention. H Vour early ri.it i. cordially inyited. GYS RIEF LADIES' AND MEN'S TAILOR one Phone 190D W"hi°*t°n «•* ■» @ DIAMONDS, WATCHEI AND JEWELRY Lowest Cash Prices FINE WATCHES AND JEWELRY REPATWTl— THIRTY-FIVEY EARS EXPERIENCE WITH LEADING NEW YORK ANB PHILADELPHIA HOUSES. Phone 44-D. e., v Washiagtsa Street, Cape 1st, M. J. 633— ie-16-Y WITH CAPE MAY OPTICAL I : — = Buy An Overland NOW q The one automobile you can afford to own. Low cost of up-keep makes this machine the most desirable car on the market. Ask Daniel Miller for details and a demonstration, which will convince you of the superior quality of the Overland. : i g®- PRICES. $590. $615. $6g5t $750 AND UP P. O. Box 71 DANIEL MILLER, Sub. Agent 108 6th Avenue West Cape May

1Q1C Fnr/J Tourin* Car. $440 iyiO| Of (J Runabout, $390 Freiffct, 216.10 1. E. MECRAY. Act