BATCRDAY, MARCH 4, ISIS. 4.' t) IV A. FA - ,y TW;>

e5E^=ga= 11 J ■ — ; • f. • a For Your Baby. The Signature of , j b the only guarantee that you have the i Genuine a HV . |9 ■ ' V M 9 A 9 * i|^9 ■ I ^ 9 ■ V prepared by him for over 30 years, j YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST j ■ <OM Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Castorta. Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies. The Centaur Compuy,

— •YES OHE HUNDRED EXCURSION- ▲ teat that is probably a record fcr Aha handling of excursions was performed at the Reading Terminal by the Philadelphia" and Reading Railway, on ' Saaday morning, February 20th. ' On an excursion advertised to run Oom Philadelphia to Scran ton via the j Beading, Lehigh Valley R. R., and Del- j aware and Hudson Railroad, and sched- | sled to start at 7.30 a. m., 3448 people j reported at the Reading Terminal to i take advantage of the reduced fare. it required six sections of nine all- | steel cars each, the first section leaving j at 7 o'clock, and an additional train ! ■very six minutes. The remarkable trip of 164 miles ; through "The Switzerland of America" i was made promptly on schedule time, | arriving at Scran ton at intervals of j tea minutes. Returning from Scranton the trains . were handled in practically the same The movement of such a large excursion was all the more noteworthy bi view of the inclemency of the weath- ^ ■ ar, a heavy snow storm falling the entire day and without interruption of the regular passenger schedule or gTeat freight movement. Twenty-six locomotives were needed ; ta properly handle the fifty-four car loads of passengers over the mountains aad steep grades, and it is doubtful if aay railroad ever made a cleaner rec- ] erd for dispatch and promptness of so ] great a party. There never was a time in this coun- \ try's history when a broad outlook up- < on the progress of events of national < and international importance was so 1 essential to everybdy who wants to | keep posted as the present. The European war is not only remaking the i maps of at least three continents, but ' its influence is shaping political, com- 1 mercial and economic conditions in the , United States. It is not the function j •f the best of local newspapers to trace ' in detail the progress of these changes. That is the task of the big city daily, I I with its unlimited facilities for newsRath ering in every corner of the world, I ' and there is no newspaper better fitted fifT it than The Philadelphia Record. ! "The Philadelphia Record." daily and Sunday, ought to be in every home. It K clean, comprehensive, fair and fearless It prints all the news without sensationalism; rides no hobbies and grinds nobody's axes;' its columns cover every i field of human interest and present all the facts worth knowing about current events in concise, readable and attrac- | ~ i SCHOOL Waul Wardi off Hervous Break Down | Alburtia, Pa. — "I am a teacher in the vuua run-down condition. 1 could not sleep and had no appetite. I was tired i all the time. My Star asked me to try , night and nowl feel weHmdwrtmg."- ' Rosa M. ffaiani. Alburtia, Pa. : rvn-down conditions and for cfaroci". eougba, eolda and Fronebitia. J— "-W. ttwsw Of Mew towy. .

- Lf the form. Ita daily cartoon by DeMar ,t is appreciated, and copied, all over the I o country. Its sporting page is author- ! itative. Farmers swear by its market 1 1 ' reports. "The Record" was the first " newspaper in Philadelphia to establish " I a departmnet for women readers, and j <■ that department has led in its field ever j a [since. p j The Sunday issue of "The Philadel- j t I phia Record," with its big fiction mag- I j arine bound in a separate colored cover, its colort& comic section, its domestic f science and fashion pages, its prize con- ii tests and its special feature depart- p I ments, successfully aims to add to n I the superlative merits of the daily j b j wholesome and informative reading and , » entertainment for every member of the •' i family, including the juveniles. f I Daily and Sunday, "The Philadelphia ! Record" follows the war, on the battle- >' | fields abroad and in th e provinces of ' diplomacy, legislation and industry at home, with expert understandding and a i tireless crfergy . Its services in the * news field alone make it as indispensable in the home as it is oil the exchange I I desk of its contemporaries. HOW FAR IS WEST CAPE MAY? so Far that the Statement of Ita Residents Cannot Be Verified | Rather an interesting case has been , y developed in West Cape May. Being ] " so near by, it is well worth publishing I R The statement is sincere — the I d proof convincing: : F Michael H. Holland. 138 Learning ave- c nue West Cape May. N. J., says: Tor | almost a year. I was afflicted with kidtrouble, brought oil by a heavy | cold. I had pains in the small j . of my back and at times was unable j f to sleep well, getting up in the morning , tired and unrefreshed. Whenever I | stooped or brought any strain on the i a muscles of my back, sharp juCns dart- ■ ed throughout my body and I often felt i miserable. I was also subject to headaches and dizzy spells, during which my I sight blurred) Dean's Kidney Pills gave me prompt relief and I continued takthem until completely cured. 1 , have had no trouble since." . Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim- J " pty ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan's Kidney Pills — the same that Mr. f' Holland had. Foster-Milburn Co., . a Props., Buffalo, N. Y. ! ^ t SEVERE INJURY TO PEACH BUDS 2 NECESSITATE MORE INTELLIGENT METHODS OF ORCHARD MANAGEMENT. N a' By George B. Thrasher. Cape May ^ County Farm Demonstrator . ^ The extreme warm weather prior to February 1st being followed by a tem- - perature of 2 degrees on February 14th . ' and 15th, has caused much damage to I fruit buds of peaches, especially upon " some of the tender Varieties such a* j ML Rose, Crawfords. Fox Seedling, (Reeves and Elbertas. A careful examination of the buds of ; these varieties is suggested before prunI operations ore commenced, since in cares where all the buds are killed,- an entirely different system of pruning should be parcticed. Where all the buds of a variety are _ completely killed, severe pruning is to ' be recommended, in order that a new top be formed to produce fruit next n mmjs ■ This pruning or (heading hack) shoirt^l I

not be so severe as so celled (de Bars- | ing), however we should eat well bad: J into (he old flrood. ' jj '• In cases where only a small perorn- I tage of buds are alive and in a healthy 1 condition we should by aS means give I Careful attention to during " the growing season; in order to bold < the entire set of fruit aed ensure a good crop of perfect fruit. J Guard against injury and puncturing of the fruit by the "Oneulio," which ( causes most all the "stung" fruit to drop. This can be accomplished by a thorough spraying with arsenate of ■ lead (3 pounds paste form) to 50 gallons of water just as the petals have fallen. Aim to fill each and every ] calyx cup . A second spraying just as the shuck.' are being shed using arsenate of lead, combined with self-boiled lime-sulphur (8-8-0) will put a damper on the work j of the "Curculio" and is the first spray- - ing against the Teach Seab" in sec : tions where this disease prevails. The ' peaches at this time are about the size !An examination of the conditions ot peach buds in various sections of Capo Mnv County is as follows: , - ML Rose, 83 per cent dead. Fox Seedling 00 per cent devl ' Ford's Late. 06 per cent dead. ' Waddell 34 per cent dead. Beer's Smock 86 per cent dead. I Champion 61 per cent dead. Belle 37 per cent dead. Elberta, 88 per cent dead. Iron Mt. 90 per cent dead. Carman 27 per cent, dead. Greensboro 10 per cent dead. The above record of percentage of ' dead peach buds might lead one to believe that chances for a good crop of < fruit are impossible; however in orchards having a good growth of bearing wood last season there Are enough good buds to produce a good crop of j-fruit; "providing" the grower will prac- ' jtice intelligent methods of spraying in [order to hold on the fruit that sets. « 1 Every peach grower especially in j ] May County and in sections "here "Curculio" injury "Brown Rot" and I Seab" destroy so much fruit | j each year should make preparation-, for I J applying the summer sprays to his ' i peaches ; otherwise many of Our varieties that are badly affected by Brown j will never reach the market- | The average number of fruit buds j i on a foot of growth is approx- I 30; wherea* the number of jj peaches that can be brought to proper | maturity should not exceed 4 in nura- 1 so it is plainly shown that a light i ; , set of bloom carefully nursed ^au be so I as to give a profitable crop of t fruit. Proper spraying and thorough culti- • recommended. The right material applied thoroughly i and at the proper time is the *.-cret of j sun-ess in all spraying operations. f CONSTIPATION BMth-Ovcrtaa Laxative and Liver TaUets One tablet at night once or twice a week Relieves constipation and bilious attacks p Will make you eat, sleep and feel better. J | For sale by druggists 10, 25 and 60 cents , Or send 10c. for a trial bottle, 12 tablets, 1 BOOTH-OVEBTOM CO., tt BroU— New Yort OF CAPE MAY. Shows all I ! streets and public places. Particularly * ! iesirahle to show prospective renters I | 10 cents each at Star and Wave Stationery Department. CASTORIA i i For Infants and Children ' I In Use For Over 30 Years I XS&t ! " r | Shake Into Yout Shoes I • I Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for painful, smarting, tender, nervous It takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Over 100.000 packages are uses by the German and Allied troops at the front. Sold everywhere, 25 cents *2-12-4t OF CAPE MAY. Shows all streets and public places. Particularly desirable to show prospective renters. 10 cents each at Star and Wave tat ion cry Department.

|| j|^ rraoSdMla 1X1(15 | J. SPICKR LEAMING COUNSELOR-AT-Li W Solvritor, Mmter n&d Examiner id OlBse: Hughes and Franklin St Cape May, New Jersey. SAMUEL F. ELDREDOE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW National Bank Bnildin Washington and Decatur Sts.. Cape May, New .)ers<NOTARY PUBLIC Solicitor and Master in Chancery Keystone Phone 35A. HENRY H. ELuREDGK ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Solicitor in Chancery for Nev- j Jersey Member of Pennsylvania Bar. Cape May, New Jer *y. | JAMES M. E. HILDRETH COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Solicitor, Master and Examiner. in Chancery NOTARY PUBLIC OfBcea at 214 Ocean Stnet Cape May New Jersey. Keystone Phone 39 A. LEWIS T. STEVENS Con nsellor-at-Law i Special Master in Chancery Supreme Court Commissioner , NoUry Public 618 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J | J. H. OLIVER DENTIST 1120 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. (One door above Keith's Theatre) » mm ! Filling a -specialty — from one dollar i Bridge work, five dollars a tooth. My special plates never rock. No one ; has this method- but myself. W '. si ! low yon carfare when you order ! best teeth. I Phone — Walnut IMS. I YOUR EYES I ; are Your Tools | Whal caie a good workman takes of his j ' tooli to keep (hem in the bek coodiboo I Are Your Eyea All Right? j Jryji C. A. LOKGSTRETH '» TuHnt I V Jsji Z22 Msrid Soro - ' ' MtJti PUsMfLs |; ! ~CAPE MAY OPTICAL 513 Washington Street Cape May. X. J. EVERYTHING FOR THE EYE. I PRESCRIPTION l-ENSES SPECIALTY I Keystone 'Phone 44 D j I RECIPE rOR GRAY HAIR. , i Rum. a small box of Btrbo Compound j and 'A ox of c'lcerlne. Apply to tlx- h&li j twice a week until It becomes the desired j shade. Any druggist can put thia up or directions for making and use come | In each box of Barbo Compound. It will : . gradually darken streaked, faded gray | hair, and removes dandruff. It la excel- i lent for fal'lmc hair and will make harsh hair soft and idossy. It will not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off. 1 1 sad s*v you mowy. WrfU> todaj. D. SWIFT & CO. PATENT LAWYERS, B ^SeventhS^ V^ashir t"n D.C.^|

CAPE MAY COAL & ICE CO. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Best quality Coal- at all times. Careful preparation. Guaranteed weight Pure "Ice. manufactured from distilled water. Prompt and courteous service Main Office-512 WASHINGTON STREET V.^ FADING COAL YARDS and Yards-pgggY AND JACKSONf STREFTS THOMAS S. STEVENS. W W ItnlMC TSuImu MaaWcr SA

Lime ----- ( Known for 45 Years) Lime your land with GOOD LIME, IT PAYS 1 Lime does liberate and unlock the potash held in the soil, and otherwise not a T&ileble. Cheap Lime pays no better than Cheap Clothing | : —-—s' WE SELL " Knickerbocker Quality Lime Guaranteed to meet all State Laws. 1 ' — • H ELDREDGE & PHILLIPS Keystone phone 144. Oq»M«y,N.J. I Wm. F. Brown PLUMBING. STEAM and GAS FITTING Jobbing A Specialty. 417 Wsshington Street Estimates Furnished CAPE MAY Keyetone Telephone US A 'I tlwl ' and to be attended with --r' — reroov*! of furniture »nd plctnree brlnre lm I i LeNolr will briny him to ytra with j earn plea of any description. Hl» work I 'j 110 WAEfflNOTON BTMMl' ! W. H. SMITH & SON 502 BROADWAY WEST CAPE MAY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS j Salt Meats. Fruits, Oranges, Bananas. Patent Medicines Hardware. CIGARS AND TOBACCO Keystone Pbone 161M M. H. WARE 516 Washington Street. HARDWARE HOUSEFURNISHINGS BLUE AND "WHITE AND GRAY ENAMELWARE FISHNG TACKLE | Established 1878 Keystone 114X Elwood 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 Keystone Phone 228D Bell Phone 17W FRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS Central Garage A UTOMCBILE REPAIR WORK ' EXCELLENT EQUTPMENT FOB RAPID WORK. CARS STORED. CARS HIRED DAY OR N73HT. ALL KINDS OF AUTO SUPPLIER AGENTS FOR TIIE F^IRBANKS-IIOR SE GAS AND OIL ENGINES. KEYSTONE i-goA SELL zs-A HENRY REEVES, MACHINIST Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Hasting, Gas Fitting. Irrigator Plants teste II ad. Keretoul77Y 1 1 1 9 Prvl St, Wort C.p« M., . ' \ 'a