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I' For Infanta and Children. ] Mothers Know That I Genuine Castoria I Always / . Bears the S^TW f\ Jp% 'n fli /' "SB vj^ For Over Thirty Years CAffllfl

FOKMEE CAPE JUT MAH SECURES HIGH POST W. A. Barrow*, Jr., of Brainard, Minn., w*e, on Monday last, <elected a director and president of the Thomas Iron Co., of Eaaton, Pa., one of the •Meat established companies engaged hi the iron business in the country, litis enviable position comee to Mr. Bar-' M«s unsolicited, he having no knowledge that he was being considered for the office until August 1st, at which time he was called to Easton to meet the di•Metors. Mr. Barrows has been prominent in Ike business world for a number of pears and possesses a record of high 'Maading in his .profession. wWch few Mea attain. W. A. Barrows, Jr., was horn at Gape May, December 81st, 1885. Is 1886, he completed a special course in mt the Sharpsrille Furnace Co. plant, and chemistry at Rutger's College aao assumed the position of assistant chemist later chemist. After two years with ®>e Shaip8rille Furnace Co., he became superintendent of the Blast Furnace Department of the Mahoning Valley Iron Co,, which position he held from 1867 to 1899. In 1900 he was appointed superintendent of the Everett Furnace and from 1901 to 190« capably filled the position of general manager of the Sheaango Furnace Co. Since then, he has bwn engaged in the mining business in Minesota, havig.his office in the Citizens State Bank building in this city. He is president of the Barrows Iron Land Company and is heavily interested in other companies owning mineral lands in j Crow Wing County. Besides being a superior man in his

profession, Mr. Barrows is a superior IT citizen, ^fe joined the Commercial Club on coming to Brainerd and when the j Chamber of Commerce was organized, ■ was one of the first to show his public — spiritedness by taking a number of memberships. Every project that tendi(j ed, in any way, to benefit Brainerd or the county in general, Mr. Barrows ilnt ■ his moral and financial help^B^Jiv'tif? j_ short time that he has been in--thc city became conspicuous among Hfae men to whom all looked for adTice and leader- . ship. Mr. Barrows is also a member of the DuTuth Commercial Club, the DuB quesne Club of Pittsburgh and the Kitchi Gammi dub of Dulnth. ^ ^ Mr. Barrows leaves the west shortly m to assume his new duties. 1 "URIC ACID ' NEVER CAUSED I RHEUMATISM" 6 Efc a • Nf— oc'rtiSJTc-iiriSttSJ • Or J ntJ «»-«l AUSOLUTELT HIU D«W M' ***** *• IS^ 3 L • WOEE OH HEREFORD IHLET TO BE STARTED PROMPTLY s Washington, 1). C., August 20, 1916.— > Following the visit of the Committee I appointed by the Anglesea Borough ) Council to wait upon Congressman Bachi j arach for the purpose of having the United States Government improve i Hereford Inlet, Mr. Bacharach on Janu-

||== (. MICHELIN- FOUNDED- IB32 V ■ * ,i| MICHELIN ^ Universal Tread I i ! ^ i"'lb ihe Suction and Raised Tread Tvjxa^ I iillll I ? ^ JT"1 Bcars Flat 00 ^ Ground. There | || I Are No Projecting Knobs or Uneven Surfaces. Recognized Causes of Fabric Separation in so I I many Rubber Xon-Skida. Thia it the New Tire Everyone i* Talking Abrat I | ( I CENTRAL GARAGE J 111 Dec,tur Street c"Pe M»r- N- J- I ||

ary 20th, introduced* Mil Mthetizing a j preliminary examination and survey of I, the* inlet to be made, with a vfew toll maintaining a depth of twelve feet over the bar. This is the first step taken by the Government in the improvement of any waterway. Due to the persistent efforts of the Congressman, his bill was included in the Rivers and Harbors Bin which became a law on July 27th. As soon as the bill was signed by t^ President, Mr. Bacharach promptly took -the matter up with the United States Engineer's office , st Wilmington, Del., which office is -in charge of all waterwag^JmprovemcnU . in the Second Congressional District. He urged uporuth* Engineer in charge the advisability of prompt «$tion, pointing out to him the dangers to life and prop- g erty there were constantly being met j with by those mariners' who daily use the Inlet, and which is greatly increas- j ed by the numerous visitors to Anglesea and Wildwood during the summer c months; and suggesting that right now is the time for the engineers to obtain a correct idea of the amount of traffic ; that passes through the channel. J Acting upon these representations the engineer in charge has called up Mr. • Bacharach for the names of any parties particularly interested in this improvement, from whom may be obtained statistics as to the use made of Hereford Inl.-t and who woul<) be able to * give valuable information as to what is 5 desired in the way of improvement. ^ Mr. Baeharacli has submitted to the Department the names of the several gentlement who called upon him in January, and he has also communieated with these men asking that they be pre- _ pared to submit to the Department when E called for such data and statistics as to the amount of commerce passing through the inlet. J Through the columns of this paper Mr. = Bacharach desires to bring this matter to the attention of all those who may "" be interested in the improvement of Hereford with the suggestion that the ie write immediately to Major J. C. Oakes, U. S. Engineer Office, Wilmington, Del. ^ Mr. Bacharach has asked that a hearing ^ 1 be held sometime in the near future ^ " SO that everyone who so desires may 'r sppcaj- before the Board and give testi1 £>ony as to the need for the improvement asked for * Sent for. .

J _ 0 Stationery for Professional Men a sped*] low prices uatil May 1st SU< and Wave Stationery Department 9#e Wentzell for Porch Furniture Eli Rosenthal 413 Washington Street OLRANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING All White Clothes Dry Cleaned by Best Method. Sails Made to Order All work called for and delivered FRIENDS' MEETING The anfiual visitation to the old Cedar Meeting House of th# Committee of . the Salem Quarterly will be the last ' First Day of the last month of the Sumflier, 8th mo., 28th day, at 11 a. m. All are invited. The meeting house is on the Ocean Parkway to the right hand going toward Ocean View and which station is about a mile to the south. The building is unpretentious as were its builders, tne settlers of the county, and surrounded ' , by old trees. At one end of its lot is . the "God's Acre" where the low headstones mark the last homes of many of the first families of the connty, and names still carried with honor by their descendants.

_ MOBILIZATION We've Publicans and Democrats, And women politicians, Who want to run the Government, And bold down good positions. But 1 think the real Americans, Who love the big out-doors, Should mobilize and talk about | Your Uncle Samuel's chores. I'd have for President a man Who knows the game of ball From apple pie to izzard, And a pitcher great and tall Should hold the Senate gavel. Put one over now and then On the Moose's cheap abuses Of the old-line party men. We could delegate as Speaker An Indian who knocks Over by the jury-box. Where the stars could help arrest 'em. Players' reps investigate. And turn 'em to the minors When unfit to serve the state. Oli. a government of athletes (nixy rodjn for ^also-rans). i '""ith an L'mp to run. the Navy, And the Armyron by^Fana. Would Be eure to bold attention. And this big, round world appall With the wonderful influence Of »ur National game — Baseball. — G A. Brew ton.

1 Professional Cards jj - - ' * . J. SPICER LEAKING , COUNSELOR- AT-LAW Solicitor, • Master and Examiner in Chancery Office: Hughes and Franklin Streets, > Gape May, New Jersey. ( SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE ATTOENEY-AT-LAW National Bank Building Washington and Decatur 9t*., Cape May, New Jersey NOTARY PUBLIC Solicitor and Master in Chancery. Keystone Phone 35 A. H. ELDREDGE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Solicitor in Chancery for New Jersey Member of Pennsylvania Bar. Cape May, New Jersey. JAMES M. E. HILDRETH OOUXSELOR- AT-LAW Solicitor, Master and Examiner in Chancery NOTARY PUBLIC Offices at 214 Ocean Street Cape May, New Jersey Phone 39A. LEWIS T. STEVENS at-Lew Special Master in Chancery Supreme Court Commissioner Notary Public 518 Washington St., Cape May, N. J. DR. J. H. OLIVER DENTIST 1120 Chestnut Street 1 Philadelphia, Pa. (One door above Keith's Theatre) Filling-^ specialty— from one dollar up. Bridge work, fiTe dollars a tooth. My special plates never rock. No one has this method but myself. Will *1- ; low you carfare when you order the best teeth. Bell Phone— Walnut 1333.

I YOUR EYES | are Your Took What e are a rood workman laket oi iau took to keep them in the best coodiboo I Are Your Eyes AH Right? rfp e°dd^ I C. A. LONGJTT.ETH I . j miuAJw - 'it* a CAPE MAY OPTICAL 613 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. EVERYTHING FOR THE EVE. E I PRESCRIPTION LENSES SPECIALTY B | Keystone Theme 441) 4 L INGERSJLL * ; UNDERWRITERS REGISTERED ELECTRICIAN STORAGE BATTERIES AND ELECI CARS REPAIRED AND RE1 CHARGED ELECTRICAL REPAIRS. House Wiring, Kickleplating and Oxidixing Office: 306 Decatur Street

ELI ROSENTHAL —Tai I o JeSUITS MADE TO ORDER We specialize in dry cleaning — all white goods doue by the best method. Cleaning— Pressing—Repairing Phone 413 WASHINGTON ST. IS YOUR SON A PAMPERED FLEDGLING? There is a story in the September American Magazine in which one character says to another " 'I can tell you what you could have done, m»r.- easily,' the Bird House Man replied. TTou brought him up a pamper ed fledgling. You condoned his weaknesses and you put no iron into him. kou never trained bis will. A terrific attack of repentance, a Salvation Army conversion, is what he really needs. The liquor has got to be boiled out of him somehow, by a doctor who knows about such matters. He needs work. too. ieal physical work, and the right companions. Perhaps on^a ^ ranch out West, or' an Rubber Stamp Pads, all colors, at the old price while they last: 25 cents each. $2.50 per dozen; assorted colors, finest quality. - After thi- supply is exhausted the price will advance 40 per cent, rtar and Wave -Stationery Department. Box files for bills, letters, receipts, ^ well made and indexed, at 25 cents each , or $2 AO per dozgn. Star and Wave Stationary Department. Bead the Weekly Star and Wave I .

1 IHIKfiflB n" " "" T (■QlLvXm WWWI",I» atuaM with 1—n— ' KriaRkjJl removal • of Jumltur.. Zai ptecanl brt»«a 001 l,fKU of Tour wan papara. It s W tb« brot ttaae to hava new papertDK dOD*- *-n<! • w J nmm t, w. u yy ■ UpW. A^AKlyl LmMolr win brinx Mm to m with PWJKTSliU oamplea of any deecrlptloa. Els wet* r- J ttf/ feHvl In ■cVyAl nf!|g la 01 th* h*mt- hu vrtcm mora than J[%> -JgA] Et? reasonable. " W. LENOIR - *10 WABHZNOTON RRDT Key^one Phone ltta. : w. a. smith & son 502 BROADWAY WEST CAPE MAY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS r Salt MeaU Fruit*, Oranges, Banana*. Patent Medicine* Hardware. CIGARS AND TOBACCO Keystone Phone 161M , M. H. WARE 516 Washington Street. HARDWARE H0USEFURNISHING8 BLUE AND WHITE AND GRAY ENAMELWARE V FISHNG TACKLE Established 1878 Keystone 114X Regal Shoes Some new Styles of Regal White Canvas Hunps arrived just in time for the Fourth. Call and see them. M. C FRYMIRE Broadway and York Ave. WEST CAPE MAY MORRIS BENOWITZ Dealer in Old Metals and Scrap Iron HIGHEST PRICES PAID Also all kinds of Machinery &. Boilers I 523 ELM1RA STREET I Keystone 49 Cape May. FRANK ENTRIKEN & SONS Central Garage AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT >X)B RAPID WORK. CARS TTOnjED. CARS DAY OR N"3HT. ALL KINDS OF AUTO SUPPLIES. AGENTS FOR THE F«tRBANKS- MORSE GAS AND OIL ENGINES. IEVSTOKE I-OOA BELL X»-A - J. J. HANLEY 108 JACKSON STREET UPHOLSTERY

Automobile Upholstery Repaired New Celluloid Put In Automobile Curtains ^ Trunks Repaired. Mattresses Upholstered ^ Bell Phone 17' Keystone, 136«R ; GO TO H. C. BOHM 232 JACKSON STREET FOR FRESH FISH j* taken from his own fish pou.id daily ALL OTHER SF.A FOODS IN SEASON t Both Phones Prompt Deliveries cape may coal & ICE co. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Best quality Coal as all times. Careful preparation. Guaranteed weight Pure Ice, manufactured from distilled water. Prompt and courteous service. Main Office-512 WASHINGTON STREET Y , READING COAL YARDS and PERRY AND JACKSON STREETS THOMAS S. STEVENS. ud lerslne Tdqitus M...g_