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Dttfoeas Cannot Be Cured si-a.-ssssf^ffi.'S'asrs; Hoc of the mucous Unlnr of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed airAdTSSTS'SfiWK Deafness Is the result, and unless fte taflsill— Una can be taken out and this tnhe restored to Its normal condition, bearing win be destroyed forever: pine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is no thine but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We win sieeOosBaadisdMnsrs foranyoase CSSoaUR^OanL "seSloeSenSS? free. r.j cin2ntr.aoa.ToJwio.otao. . ■tMbyDfoaslns.Oe. 4 Wats Hans Jfaally fills for oooslfetro

WEST CAPE MAY Stokely Johnson is among those who are on the retired list from the Life Saving Station. Mr. and Mrs. Lore were calling on Mrs. Edward Newell, one night last week. Mrs. C. B. Perking is entertaining her niece, little Miss Buriel Hand. Mrs. Helen Edmunds spent Monday away. Mrs. CSement New kirk and daughter, Alberta, were Philadelphia shoppers on Saturday, last. Mrs. James EMedge of Goshen spent Sunday arttfc-^^Kr. and Mrs. Frank Gallaher. Mrs. Mary A. Stanton has returned after spending sometime with her daughter, Mrs. George Swartwont in Philadelphia. Frank Hewitt and mother have moved into the bouse of David Hughes on Broadway. Mrs. Wm. Rich man and little son, were here for a few days, visiting her parents, Mr. And Mrs. Joseph Wheaton. Wildwood, N. J., Sunday Morning, April 9th, 1916.— A well attended meeting of indignant pitoperty owners was held in Red Men's Hall at 10.30 a. m., George W. Rogers as temporary chairman; Frank L. King, as secretary, to arrange to have representation at Trenton, N. J., before the* Public Utility Commissioners who are to give a hearing on the matter of charging $1.00 for turning on the gas. The following Committee was appointed to call on the City Commissioners of Wildwood at their regular meeting Thursday, April 13th, to learn what instructions in behalf of the taxpayers has been given the City Solicitor wbo is to go to Trenton, N. J.: George M. Dare, Oliver J. Leigh, Will- j iam Welsh, George W. Rogers, Frank ' L. King, Committee. 1 The next meeting will be held In Red ' Men's Hall Saturday, April TSfi, at 7.50 P. M. and a meeting will be held at the same place Sunday afternoon, April 23. for the convenience of our of town i property owners. Everybody welcome. FRANK L. KING, Secretary. Rain Spouting, Gutters and Tin Roofs Good work at oonsletant prices. Jesse ; M. Brows, 110 and 11$ Jaak son St

. ^ Wad" w* t George Walter, Jr., has returned from A Bethlehem, Pa. £ Mrs. Cljaries McNeill, Jr., recently £ spent a pleasant session among relaa. lives in Camden and Philadelphia. £ Mr. James Ewing is somewhat 5ml" proved in health, we are glad to note. J Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster, of Wildwood Crest, were week end visitors with their parents. Mrs. Elizabeth White aq^ daughters spent Wednesday with their friends F here. Mr. William Ferns tor is convalesoent. Several members of the Order of 0 Eagles called on H. L. Foster the first e of th^ week showing a social -interest in their invalid brother. d Mr. L. E. Hughes spent Tuesday at t Cape May Court House. Xfr*. E. J. Cummings was a week end Mr. John Feaster is suffering from a f broken limb. ', The Rivers and Harbors Bill which 1 passed the House April 10, contained two items for which Congressman Bacht the preliminary examination and surc vey of Hereford Inlet for the purpose % of dredging the same to a depth of 1 twelve feet across the Bar. This is a r step towards the improvement of Herei ford Channel which is much desired by the people of that community, and it is - hoped that the Senate will take favor- ' i able action upon this item. The other item introduced by Mr. i , Bacharach was for the taking over of ■ the Inland Waterway from Delaware j . Ray to Bayhead, which has been under- i construction by the State of New Jer- ' sey, and for the continuation of the j same from Bayhead to New York Bay. ' t This would furniah an inside water- j way along the entire New -Jersey coast and would be of such benefit to commerce and to the boating industry in general ; it would especially be bene- . ficial to the many small pleasure boats and yachts which could make the trip , along the coast without danger. Other items for the Second Congressional District contained in. the Bill are: $40,000 for continuation of the work at Cold Spring Inlet. $25,000 for continuation of the work at Absecon Inlet. $1000 for work on Absecon Creek and ; $1500 for work on the Maurice River. : All these items were successfully de- i fended by Mr. Bachararii; the Cold Spring item was especially attacked by | members of the Committee from Wis- j consin who were opposed to the hill. UNCLAIMED LETTERS ' List of unclaimed letters remaining ! in Cape May P. O. for week -ending 1 April 12, 1916. i Groninger, Miss M. < Monroe, MiRs Anna. ' In calling for the above, please say < advertised. J. E. TAYLOR, P. M. I'l I a-

m JTi'v stone ly Bob for FOODS th ""at toot deal— .or 1 TAYLOR BROS-SSSSS?-rs »=* mmrnm ktobiibbMi KB Is : — — RATHBUN DISCUSSES WORK J{ OF THE »gi6 LEGISLATURE | Making a summary of the wotU of 5 the Republicans in the legislature, Ma- ^ jority Leader Rathbun, of the Senate, has issued a statement which shows j how utterly ridiculous are the recent wild ravings of the Democratic leaders and the Democratic press. Mr. Rathbun's statement in part follows: "The Republicans have been charged h with having been very partisan, but d the slightest consideration of the fact i . chows how unwarranted such a charge j .. is . With the exception of the appoint- ! e incnts of prospectors for Gloucester and i f Cape May counties, every appointment i a made by the Governor has been eon- i . firmed with reasonable promptness, but ^ in no case has any appointment b<in g reported by the judiciary committee un- , til conferring with the senators of the counties particularly concerned, and this is as true in the case of the Demf ocratic senators as the Republican, f "I believe every fair-minded person - iwill agree that the day -of the carpet- - | bagger has passed, and therefore the ape pointment of a Camden man for pros- . I ecutor of Cape May county, where there • | were at least ten lawyers of the latt t<-r county capable of filling the posi- - tion, was unjustifiable and should have i been refused confirmation. The Gk>u- - tester appointment was different, but i the information received by the judici- ' > ary committee convinced ns that while i the Governor was free of censure of I ■ criticism, yet the movement which led c ; up to the resignation of the former pros- ] : ecntor one year before his time expired i ■ was part of a well laid scheme on the ' . part of certain Democrats' to secure a e I political advantage, and this we would 1 . not sanction and therefore- held up the t - appointment. s "If -the Republicans had desired to ' play politics or take a partisan stand •' the matter <S f appointments, there r would have been a fine opportunity t ; when Judge Cutler's name was sent to * the senate for the circuit court judgeship. At the time, there wa6 no appro- c praition and the were four Democrats * and only three Republicans among the ' circuit court judges. Notwithstanding j 1 name was promptly reported and o confirmed. | v I "In all of this the Republicans did 11 not overlook the reference to the req-jl -a. ' I i

willing to go to that extreme. The preamble to the repealing act clearly r show* there was no intention to dispens* with the requisition act except ■ "TIB bwd&t act and the State pur- ' chasU^ act 'stand out as conspicuous accoinpiishmsats and should mean much to the State. "'The repeal of the State census act w ill relieve the State hereafter of a E yeTJ We expense for work which has prove# almost worthless except as a basis for jacking up salaries. l "The joint resolution providing for the revision of the election laws should .f j prok? of great value. It is remarkable M that election boards and others called j upon to conduct elections get along I*"1 we" m* *heF <1° under our present •lection laws, which have become so ; vraplicated and confused that neither ^ the i lawyers nor jugdes of our courts * 1 seem to be able to make out their mean- '' J "The law providing for a commission i to revise the municipal corporation laws * 'of the State will result in clarifying , this branch of our statute law and at the. same time give to the' municipali1 ties| a larger measure of home rule. 1 Only by amending the constitution can ' the municipalities be given all the powe er which some seem to desire. * '*Wc also promised a short session of the legislature, and have given the shortest in several years without aaci rificing the consideration of any impor-" t ant State problem. It was found that - the road problem was too involved to - determine this year and the commission s has been continued with broader pow- * ers, and it is hoped that the entire sub- ■ ject may be worked out properly next "Hie governor has seen fit to veto s number of bills because of the fact that they provided for the increase of salaries. Probably he felt justified, but the singular feature of his consideration of this class of bills is found in his approval' of one whefa might be considered the most objectionable act passed. , This provided an increase of $500 in the salary of the assistant prosecutor of j county, who happens to be , the minority leader in the house of As- - sembly. His salary as an assemblyman } whDk serving in the legislature, and , eouB not be serving the oounty of Monmotfth, with the increase provided by the Jill, made a total increase of #1,000, j asM yet the bill wbb approved. *6 whs especially objectionable be- J cause of the fact that the beneficiary J was a member of the legislature. On j the other hand the bills allowing the of- . jficials of Cape May County an increase of $500 was vetoed by the governor. In | view of this inconsistency, the people ' ' must determine whether it was the ^ j Democrats or the Repidtlicans who were I partisan during the past session." s

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STONE J1 ARBOR ) The first born for the Borough for Ihe new year is a son to Charles Hunt end wife of the "Sophie" bungalow, on Monday. The christening is to be in St. Paul's R. C. church on Easter Sunday. The Borough School Board reelected its officers: President, David Troxel-, Vice-president, Mary V. Risley; Secretary, Marie L. Van Thuyne; treasurer, | C. O. Letzkus. The committees of the new year are: Text Books and Teachers' Supplies, Miss Van Tbnvne, Eli | Townsend and Mrs. Risley.; Property, j Alec Pager, Rose and Christian ; Finance, j Reese P. Risley and Wm. Christian and v ester (Rose, Pager land Mi%s Van j Thuyne. The next stated meetings of the Board are the evening of thy first j Wednesday of the month and are pubErvin Cameron, our "boy in blue," writing from Guantanamo Ray off jCuha,' the 3d inst., said the TJ. 8. Mich- . :•. in would leave for the Philadelphia • Yard the 10th inst, expecting to arrive ! the 16th. Mr. Cameron will bring spec- ' mients of coral to Miss McCraven for I (lie school museum, and a sea urchin for j the S. H. Nature Study CSub, thereby Incoming an active member of it. The battleship Michigan is trophy ship of the Atlantic fleet for this year and with record for gunnery, and probably has more than this coming to it for last winter's work oh the largest rifle range in the world, and to be made known at the beginning of the Navy's new year in July. Dr. W. L. Yerkes of the South Seaville M. E. Church officiated at the_ Uniqn. services in Borough Hall Sunday evening and his promise to come again is welcomed. The sermon was upon the danger of apostasy with the text from Hebrews YL 1. Dr. and Mrs. Yerkes were guests of Eli Townsend and wife during their stay. Our school has taken advantage of all the -Vocational school in the county has to offer, having a coarse upon gardening by Prof. Stackhouse and a

course in domestic science, by Miss Nickerson. The new Singer-Sewing Machine for the sewing class, and part of the domestic Arts' equipment came on Tuesday. The next new feature will a moving picture outfit presented by a friend. The Cape May County Grange or Powill hold its Spring Meeting with the Stone Harbor Grange the 26th just, and has been granted the use of the Stone Harbbor Yacht Club building for j its banquet and for the exemplification i full form of the work of the Fifth i Degree. Paul Townsend will come from Yale '! the 20th for the Easter holidays with ' folks and friends. i DEMONSTRATION NOTES

0 Soy Beans for Soil Improvement la This apparently new yet valuable plant, belonging to the legume family or is one that should be planted more nt extensively upon our run-down or so }n called '"worn-out" soils. It. As a soil builder, this plant is one of ' y. the best, having the advantage of takd ing 'Tree Nitrogen" from the unex- 1 hauftible store of the atmosphere and introducing it into the soil where the ; r proper bacteria is present. Soja beans ' the advantage over some legumes « of withstanding a wide range of con- 1 lj ditions such as soil and climatic. This ' plant will grow and produce a large amount of green manure to blow down, d even on very poor soils, providing the n seed or soil is inoculated with the nec- 4 f essary bacteria. * t This plant will also stand either mod- . erately wet or dry conditions during its dl growth, however the first frost in the ' , fall will cause the plants to die. * f As a soil builder it is most valuable 1 sown in the spring to plow down in ^ late summer just before planting late ^ _ potatoes or plowed down in time to * seed to a winter cover crop of crimson r clover; rye or veich or a combination . r of some of these winter cover crops. , Soja beans (where inoculated) have hi _ the power of gathering a very large C P amount of nitrogen from the air; they ri 1 grow fast and thereby furniah a large s r amount of green manure when plowed o

_ There are many pieces of bare ground ' throughout the county that could be made to produce good yields of late potatoes if seeded to soja beans to be plowed down a couple of weeks bfore planting to potatoes. Several men in the county have made arrangements through a suggestion of the Office of Para Demonstration to sow one or more acres of this soja beafi ' to plow down for late potatoes. These ' men are in tbe right road to prove to 1 themselves that their soils can be made productive without the addition of I large amounts of barnyard and stable Several plots of soja beans and cow . peas will be planted out in various aec-

• tions of the coiinty this season by the : office of Farm Demonstration to show : by example that poor soila can be built i up in an economical way if these crops I are grown in the eary summer and ■ plowed down before frost time, or in time to sow a winter cover. 6oja beans are either drilled, or sown i broadcast, however, in either case they ■ should be planted from two to three : inches deep. ' j If brilled 11-2 bushel of seed per sere i is used whereas broadcast sowing re1 | quires a little more seed, j Inoculation of the seed of soil is • highly essential since free nitrogen from the air is what we are trying to get into our soils, rather than having to puri chase it from Fertilizer (Jompanies at a very high cost. Seed inoculation costs about $1.00 per acre, vet soil inoculation mav he nraeyet soil may

ticed by broadcasting about 300 to 500 , pounds of soil taken from a field where , soja beans were grown that were prop- , erly inoculated. , For any one interested in growing even a small plot this season, tbe Offioe of Farm Demonstration will give you more explicit directions for sowing and assist you in any way possible. Lime is a necessity if soils where Soja beans are to be planted show indication of acidity. This office can make acidity test where desired. —George Thrasher, Co. Supt. of Farm Demonstration. AUTOMOBILES Before buying see the new five pasMet* touring ear, fully equipped with Gray and Davis electric lighting and •tarter la an up to date car in every detail, has perfectly safe transmission lady to drive, has foil eliptioal springs back ana front, and good spring upholstered cushion* Price $500. JOS. S. «TTTW A?. lit, May City, N. J. Phone 134- X. PURCHASED NEWSPAPER Congressman Bacharach and some of friends have purchaesd the Atlantic Review, the oldest paper in that resort. It will be combined with the Gazette. James M. Healey will ontinne as editor."

H W JUL ^ fertilizers^ : Best By Test-Tested by The Best ! John Barlow, Monmouth Junction, N.J. :t one of the roost successful truck and a potato growers in New Jersey, says 1 is tharSwift's Fertilizers have given htm « the largest yields of potatoes he has ever grown— manyacresclose to 400 bushels, d Mr. Barlow has used^ other brands and knows from experience which w d brand produces largest crops and profits, s There's a reason for the greater 0 profits from using Swift's Fertilizers. T _ v

I The Proper Combination of Materials g —not forgetting our BLOOD, TANKAGE and t BONE, PLUS PROPER PROCESSING, CURING and DOUBLE MIXING. There's a difference ^ which adds to the bank accounts of our customers. The champion corn grower of Ohio for 1914, Arnett Rose, with 153.9 bushels, used Swift's Fertilizer. Dewey Hanes, the Ohio corn champion for 1915, with 153.7 bushels, used Swift's Fertilisers. " t Insist on Swift's Fertilizers % ^ "It Pays to Use Them " SWIFTS Place your order today wkh our local agent or write Swifi & Company, Inc. Fertilizer Works ■ Stock Exchange Bidg. ' Baltimore, •*, ) ^

CONSTIPATION Causes Boils, Pimples, Blotches, Yellow-^ nesBof Skin, Bsd Breath. Low Spirits, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Blurred Eyesight, Bad Ij roams, Nervousness, Sick Hcedaebc, Poor Circulation and Biiioua Attacks. Booth - Overton Laxative - Uvcr Tabids Believe Constipation and all conditions ariiring therefrom. One tablet at night, once or twice a week, will make you eat, sleep and feel better. A Reliable Home Remedy They do not contain calomel or other harmful ingredients; will not make yon feel sick or languid, bat. will make yon feel full of life and ready tor work. Yon will not believe how gentle yet thorough their action is until you have tried them. Send 10 cents end this ad vettisement (No. 16) for a trial package. Money reloaded U not aaMalaUury. goeffi-Overion Co., II Sroatosy, he* York.