SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1916. 'lABK MAl 81 AR AND WAV* ^__ - •' '■>?

I CASTQRi! ■■fl ALCOHOL d PEE OE!!T""I ■ ANteflaKffttjramfrlsj t|i asilSl ^Eaggmm ; ■Kf Promotes DigesBonilcaW- < MSr-- ness and tfestContalns nrilkr B OjiunLMofphioe oorMKaL . Not Narcotic. j^frMB^aaznaa j 0 i Apcrfcct Rani tdy for Cotbfl(» j PlKt"! tlon » Sour StonadLDUntna I H2-t <. VVorrasUorvniskmsiCTmsb 1 ■g*b new and Loss or Sleep. KcSI:id^Si{nargt af fec< ' t>y- ct.nt.aub compass; Bssi Exact Copy of Wrapper.

iCASTORIA I For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always / . Bears the //(ft W f\ J(^* 'n hX> Use \Y For Over Thirty Years CflSTQBIfl

TRAVELS ji THROUGH FLORIDA: i ■ ■ Slips torn from the diaty of three 1 Cape May County merchants who took 1 a February trip through Florida. ' Jtonday^-February 7th. — Arrived in 1 Philadelphia! at 9.15 after spending some f hours in the~nity we took the 2.27 P. R. 8 R. train for Washington, where we -ir- 1 rived at 6.30 alter spending -some hours " sight-seeing,-" we returned to Union ) Station about, 11 o'clock. Took berths c for the night, our train leaving at 4.20. j c Tuesday, February 8th. — We arrived : a at Richmond at 8.15 a. m., we proceeded j v southward through Virginia and North ' f: Carolina arriving a* Rocky Mount at j h 12.50 where we again stopped 20 min- | ll utes for lunch. Again proceeding b southward we arrived at Florence, A South Carolina at 7.40. Again 20 min- i " utes for dinner, leaving Florence at 8 ' " o'clock. Becoming weary at a late P hpur we sought our berths for the sec- , o: ond night. Wednesday, February 9tft — Morning ! *- bright and clear, arriving at Jackson- ^ ville at 7.15 on time. After a good shaking up all night we felt the need of another meal. Leaving Jacksonville at w 9.15, changing cars at Palatlca for 61 Orange City Junction where we arrived at 12.19. Were unable to make l< train connections which caused a lay- ** over of four hours. We decided to take 81 auto across country to Daytona, going ® through nice orange groves and very ® pretty palm swamps a distance of 32 miles.. We found auto service very ' reasonable, the charge being $6.00 for three passengers. We found Daytona a very beautiful pltce in regards to nat- e< ural scenery. Crossing Halifax River, 01 which separates Daytona and Daytona 8* Beach in the evening, the strand was very nicely lighted with numerous autos bl using it for a speedway. It is 21 miles u long and one of the finest in the world. 81 Thursday, February 10th.— Leaving v 12.30 for West Palm Beach. Traveling 'c through Coco and Rock Ledge a distance of abont four miles being very tl thickly planted to oranges and the "trees w were well laden but noticed a scarcity ■" of grape fruit in this locality. Follow- ta ing close to the water of. the Indian S< River our route led through miles of w worthless swamps and marshes until ®° nearing West Palm Beach where we b' came to higher ground. There were c< numerous farms and hundreds of acres

AFTER GSIFFE j tl Vinol Restored Mr. Martin's Strength a Wapakonet^ Ohio.— "J am a farmer h by occupation, and the grippe left me g with a bad cough and in a fiervous.weak, run-down condition, and I could not •eem to get any thing to do me any good „ until I took Virol which built me up, , and my cough and nervousness are all gone, and 1 can truly say Vinol is all u that is churned for it —James Maktin. ri Vinol is. a constitutional remedy for K all weak, nervous and run-doww condition* of men, women and children, and 8| for chronic coughs, colds and brunemti*. r MmmJ+mV, On«H Obpa May, „ fa ,« V

' J> I in cultivation ^tEe main crops berng I pineapple and tomatoes. Arriving in j West Palm Beach at M p. m. and findI ing the hotels over crowded we bad I some difficulty in securing rooms. J • Friday, February 11th. — West Palm Beach is a very busy town, has a great many sea fishermen. We eaw Spanish mackerel, biue fish and many other packed and shipped by the earloads. I "rice 3Vi cents per pound for Spanish mackerel. The only moans of transportation were wheeling chairs propelled by negroes. These chairs have third wheel with a bicycle frame in the center. We were informed that one inan owned 580 of these conveyances. We secured the services of two men who conveyed us in their chairs about the '■ city to the various places of interest ! and across the long bridge over Lake Worth which separates Palm Bench I West Palm Beach. We also saw ■ here the Royal Poinciana Hotel con- | taining 2800 guest rooms and said to be the largest frame hotel in the world. another very large hotel named ! the Breakers. These two hotels con- | nccted with walks shaded bv beautiful palms. The trolley system consists of one car drawn by a mule. While at | this place we spent an evening with Johnson and family on the Yacht from Wildwood. N. J. , Saturday. February 12th. — Leaving ; here for Miami, found the place crowded 1 with tourists. Weather so nice we 6tayed until Monday afternoon. While here took steamer across Biscayne Bay to Miami Beach where the bathing was fine we indulged. Returning in an auto over a bridge three miles long. Saw a number of sea cows, up tin-Miami River. Monday. February 14th. — Leaving for Lauderdale. 28 miles in an auto where we stayed overnight. Tuesday. February 15th.- — We boarded a steamer in the morning for 23 miles up the river, then 61 through a ■ straight canal. Found the everglades 1 for many miles a plain of grass not a 1 or a tree to be seen in any direo- 1 tion. Entering into Lake Okeechobee ' and it being very windy we were unable 1 make headway and were compelled ' anchor for the night. Wednesday, February 16th. — Wo ven- 1 to cross -the lake to Rita Island where we were served breakfast apd 1 ushered to .another steamer. This boat taking us up the like about 38 miles. 1 Serving us dinner at Moore Haven s where they had their famous dinner < consisting of eleven different vegeta- ' raised on their .own hotel grounds. on the same steamer across . Lake Hiopochee to- Wood Landing where several Fords were waiting for us to j continue our iournev ahnnt 40 miles I continue journey abont miles I r

palm swamps to La Belle, not arriving there until after dark. As we drove up to the hotel at La Belle, a party of five men drove up withfive deer and five wild turkeys. Thursday, February 17th.— At 6 a. m. again embarked on steamer Stella, down the . Col ossa ha tehee River 55 miles to Fort Myers. The trip down this ' was most deligbtfuul. The banks , lined with palms for many mil«, also beautiful orange and grape fruit groves. We also akw-a^duumber of larytalligmtors sunning themselves on the . banks. Our arrival at Fort Myers ended I

n never fto-be-forgotten trip through I the Everglades. Continuing our journey to Wuuchnla, where we stopped off for the night. Friday, February 18ul— Taking train for Lakeland, then to Plant City. This | West Coast Route -goes for miles and miles through orange and grape fruit groves loaded with fruit, also white with blossoms. The afternoon at Plant ' City we saw them load1 12 cars with strawberries. Arriving at Yalrieo at 6 o'clock p. m. Saturday February It, — Now spending three days in our groves we went toTsmpa hearing W. J. Bryan speak in Tampa Bay Theatre. Also saw the Battle Cry of Peace whQe there. Wednesday, February 23rd.— Leaving for Orlando, we spent a few hours, then . to Jacksonville, where we spent the night waiting to secure berths for Washington. Thursday, February 24th. — We took passage at 9.10 for where we arrived at 6.15 Friday evening very well pleased with our trip through the Sunny | South . reuben t. joiinson, reuben mount, samuel clunx. GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP UNSUCCESSFUL . A statement by the Washington Post to the effect that Great Britain, Germany, Japan and France control their merchant marine is denied by Senator Jacob H. Gallinger, in a letter to that paper. "So far as my investigations go," says Senator Gallinger. "I have been unable to discover ably government excetp Roumania, Australia and Brazil that have made any experiment in government ownership of merchant shipping, and the experiment has either failed in every instance or has been highly ineffective. . Mot one of the _ great successful maritime nations of the world has ever resorted to governig ment ownership, and I jam hoping that ij» the United States will not be the first i. great nation to enter ppon that qnea^ id tionable kind of legislation. ' E GOOD BACKS FOR BAD r" May C. H. Kesideita Are Learning >r How to Exchange the Old Back ,f For a Stronger One Does your back acb^ feel week and painful! c Do you suffer headaches, languor and n depression T iC Is the urine discolored, passages irregular! The kidneys may be callh^ lot help. ° Weak kidneys cannot do their work. ie Give them the help they need. ,t To cure kidney bachache you must e cure the kidneys. , Use a tested and proven kidney ■ remedy. »• Doan's Kidney Pills have 6tood the i- test. 0 Convincing proof cf merit in the following endorsement : Mrs. Anna B. Grain. 315 D St., MillJ ville, N. J., says: "I had weak kid- - neys and my back ached. At times 1 j was dizzy and nervous. Doan's Kidney Pills restored me to health and I have had no trouble since. Another of the t family who suffered from backache and li inactive kidneys, used Doan's Kidney 1 Pills with equally good results." '■ Price 50e, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy — get ? Kidney Pills — the same' thai i Mrs. Crain had. Foster-Milburn Co.. B Props., Buffalo. N .Y. j ~~ I CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years | ' ; I j Shake Into Your Shoes , Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder [ , for painful, smarting, tender, nervous • , feet. It takes the sting out of corns ' . and bunions. Over 100,000 packages are , uses by the German and Allied j , troops at the front. Sold everywhere, I I cents 2-12-4t I GOLD LEAF printed on ribbons, cloth I I or leather at the Star and Wave Sta- ] I tionery Department. Write for prices, j OF CAPE MAY. Shows all i streets and public places. Particularly I ■ desirable to show prospective renters. I Price 10 cents each at Star and Wave j tationery Department.

Ml ' tl * jj Professional Cards jj <i — it J. SPlCfiE LEAMING * COUNSELOR-AT-Iu W ll Solicitor. Master and Examiner in • Chancery ymre: Hughes and Franklin Sta.. j. Cape May, New Jersey. n SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE * ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Merchants National Bank Buildim ® Washington and Decatur Sta.. [(. Cape May. New .lerwv ,r NOTARY PUBLIC Solicitor and Master in Chancery, k Keystone Phone 35A. ll HENRY H. ELDREDGE y ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Solicitor in Chancery for New Jersey Member of Pennsylvania Bar.' Cape May, New jpi*v. JAMES M. E. HILDRETH j t COUNSELOR- AT-LAW * Solicitor, Master and Examiner in I r Chancery [ NOTARY PUBLIC B Offices at 214 Ocean Street Cape May New Jersey, t Keystone Phone 39A. l — _= LEWIS T. STEVENS - Counsellor-at-Law r Special Master in Chancery Supreme Court Commissioner [ Notary Public . 618 Washington Street, 1 , Cape May, N. J. t ^ •'DR. J. H. OLIVER DENTIST 1120 Chestnut Street I Philadelphia, Pa. (One door above Keith's Theatre) Filling a specialty — from one dollai up. Bridge work, five dollars a tooth. My special platea never rock. No one has this method "but myself. W!'l al1 low you carfare when you order th« beet teeth. Bell Phone — Walnut 1»M.

YOUR EYES are Your Tools What cere a good workman Inker oi hii I tooU to keep them in the beat condition 1 I Are Your Eyes All Right? P - La u M than) and let | whether iher «re doing their I work with the leut prewKe I C. A. IONGSTRETH | ' Sfieciatat In Ev TctHnj E / A fe m ***« Str«t 7 ail/a ridaarbhi.^ j CAPE MAY OPTICAL 618 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. EVERYTHING FOR THE EYE. LENSES SPECIALTY Keystone Thene 44D RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. j To half pint of water add 1 oz. Bay ! Rum. a small box of Barbo Compound j and hi oz. of glycerine Apply to the hair twice a week until It becomes the desired shade. Any druggist can put this up or you carv mix It at home at very little cost. Full directions for making and use come in each box of Barbo Compound. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray lent for falling hair and will moke harsh hair soft and glossy. It will not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub of!. 1 *Dd I I PATENTS BUILD FORTUNES f»r B ID. SWIFT & GO, | Isossj^ p r P

CAPE MAY COAL & ICE CO. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Be»t quality Coal a* aU times. Careful preparation. Guaranteed weight. Pure Ice, manufactured from distilled water. Prompt and courteous service. Main Offke -512 WASHINGTON STREET Ya«fc-READING COAL YARDS and - PERRY AND M<&SQK£lfcEETS

| i — ; 1 I Knickerbocker Lime ----- ( Known for 45 Yean ) Lime your land with GOOD LIME, IT PAYS t Lime does liberate and unlock the potash held in the soil, and otherwise not available.

Cheap Lime pays no better than Cheap Clothing ' — WE SELL — ^ Knickerbocker Quality Lime Guaranteed to meet all State Laws.

ELDREDGE & PHILLIPS Keystone phone 144. Cape May, N. J. Wm. F. Brown PliUMBING. STEAM and GAS FITTING Jobbing A Specialty, 417 Washington Street Washington n street

Estimates Famished usumaies ratfiisnea vrtrc I Yt/\ l

CAPE MAY

Keystone Telephone 128 A

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sotmouAsisa sxxa zs — and Is apt to be attended with unpleaaant clrcumstancea, especially when the ramoval of furniture and picture* brings out the defects of your wall papers. It .Is also the best time to hays saw {wearing done, and a po jj mailed *> yf, U LeNoir will bring him to you with samples of any description. Bis work Is of the beat, and hla price* more than reasonable. W. LENOIR •10 WASHINGTON STREET Keystone Phone ISSx.

W. H. SMITH & SON I 502 BROADWAY WEST CAPE MAY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Salt Meats Fruits, Oranges, Bananas. Patent Medicines Hardware. CIGARS AND TOBACCO Keystone Pbone 161M v | M. H. WARE D- 516 Washington Street. -■ HARDWARE HOUSEFURNISHINGS }. BLUE! AND WHITE AND GRAY ENAMELWARE f; j FISHNG TACKLE * j Established 1878 Keystone 114X ji El wood L Chambers Jere E. Chambers : Chambers Bros. .! DEALERS IN Fresh Fish, Oysters, Clams and Crab Meat. 322 MANSION STREET CAPE M\Y, N. J '* Auto Delivery ! Keystone Phone 228D Bell Phone J7W

- FRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS Central Garage AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT FOR RAPID WORK. CAwa GTOHED. HIRED DAY OB N7GET. ALL KINDS OF AUTO SUPPLIES. i AGENTS FOR THE FATRBANKS-MOB SE GAS AND ML ENGINES! KEYSTONE 1-90a jgm

HENRY REEVES, MACHIfJ Plumbing, Steam and Hot Waiter Heating, Gat jfl Irrigaton Plant* InatiiletL '".fl r Keystone 177Y ll« Pearl St, Westfl