yfm TWO '"i CAPE MAT STAR AND WAVE ' -- • ■ - "h1, -»>•-* ■ -

• i. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature f n _/? - and has been made under his per- e ]rj&fj?-f~^Z., 60nal supervision since its infancy. fc*«rVZ /■cc<6*x«A Allow no one to deceive you in thfc, o All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children — Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Cdstoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains , neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty yean it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids 1 the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. v The Children's Panacea— The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS " Bears the Signature of a ; In Use For Over 38 Years ] The Kind You Have Always Bought

BIO SALMON NOW GROW « IN NEW JERSEY LAKES p. i — * An invitation to go salmon fishing, o: when suggested by a Jerseyman next it Spring, need not mean crossing the 1* continent to angle for the big fish in lj the Columbia or some other Pacific »< coast river, but may indicate merely y a brief trip to and a day's outing on W one of many lakes in his home com- « monweolth. For the mighty Chinook, ti the great salmon of commerce, has ° been planted in many New Jersey lakes h during the last year and the State Fish b and Game Commission is preparing for n % .still larger distribution of these fish next year. el The successful manner in which the C Chinook (eggs were transported from '* Oregon to the New Jersey fish hatchery, P at Hackettstown, where they were 81 > hatched and the salmon reared to year- a Beg size is a striking demonstration of 1,1 modern efficiency in fish culture. A"- ® Other lot of a half-million salmon eggs 9I are now incubating at the hatchery and P with the experience gained in handling " these fish last year. Superintendent C. S ©. Hayford expects even better results. Cl Hundreds of residents of New Jer- a hey have visited the hatchery to see the *1 salmon in different stages of growth. 8 The salmon eggs, just before batching, are almost as large as a garden pea. The tiny, wriggling almost transparent fry, when they finally break from the ~«ggs, carry vfith them a yolk sack that auppliee them with food for several days. When the contents of this sack are exhausted, the fry are ted a highly nutritious preparation of ground meat and fish. This food produces quick h growth and the young fish are soon large enough to leave the shallow tanks in ( the hatching sheds and are then taken to the large concrete rearing ponds that cover many acres of the hatchery grounds. ^ Under the old system of restocking the streams, the fry were taken at once to river or lake, but the state has learn- > ed that this is the most expensive and the least satisfactory method of build- e ing up the fishing possibilities of public — I

waters. A large percentage of the fry i perished during transportation and ] handling at this tender age and many i of those that were alive when dumped I strange waters were devoured by ; fish before they became sufficient- i accustomed to their surroundings to seek the natural hiding places for ; fish. The New Jersey commission now keeps the young fish, both 1 salmon and trout, at the hatchery un- ; they are large enough to take care of themselves when liberated. These ! fish soon become aclimated and i naturally the first season in the i environment. The United States Bureau of Fish- 1 first made the discovery that the ! salmon will flourish in landfresh waters. Experimental planting of young fish were made in i several New England lakes, five years i ago, and fishermen arc now catching salweighing twelve to fifteen pounds. ! all fresh water angling, experienced ' sportsmen claim. there is none that surthe thrilli of hooking into, flaying and landingfthe Chinook salmon. , New Jersey has many lakes where the conditions seem suitable for these fish and beginning next April, this royal sport will open for residents of this state.

scorn EMULSION t OF NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL usually stops a stubborn , cough or chest cold when ordinary specifics fail I It helps strengthen the lungs and throat — adds , energy to the blood — and gives the system the force , to help resist disease. fuse scons ; Refuse Substitutes < fcog A ■— «. WwSrtjL »■ i- K- 1 I

fishingcreek Mr. and Mrs. John Bates spent Christmas away from here. Firman Fox of Salem visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fox over the holidays. Lemuel Schellinger and family took Christmas dinner with Augusta Yearicks and wife. Miss Jeannette Ober of Wild wood is visiting her friend Miss Mary Snyder a few days. Mrs. Enoch Miller entertained her daughter, Mrs. Lucius Peterson of Port over Christmas. Frank Whitman is under the doctor's at this writing. . Miss Emily McPhereon is visiting her parents for a few days. Jacob Barnett and family are visiting his daughter, Mrs. Richard Hemingway, of Philadelphia. Claude Eldredgc and family of West Cape May and Harry Thompson and family of Green Creek -spent Christmas with, their mother, Mrs. Ella Woolson. Freeman Yearicks and family entertained •"Harry Fisher and family of West Cape May over the holidays. Reuben Johnson of Wilmington visited relatives the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Durell Woolson of Wildwood entertained their family at their home on Christmas day. . Harry ,Shaw and wife took supper with Mrs. Frank Matthdws on Sunday evening. Horace Jackson accompanied by Reuben Johnson and Irvin Pritehard motored to Atlantic City on Monday afternoon. Harry Shaw and wife toot Christmas dinner with Frank Matthews and family. Bertram Snyder and family of Ercna and George Matthews and family speat with the latter** parents, Frank Barnett.

Earl Yearicks and family have moved to Erma. Mrs. Ed Taylor entertained company the latter part of last week Howard Nece and wife spent Christ, mas with the latter"! parents at Cape May Point. Irvin Pritehard has returned home for a few days from working at German tbwn. We are sorry to hair- that Mr. Lewis Fox had the misfortune to fall and hurt himself. We wish him a speedy recovery. g Russell Schellenger and Bentley Hoffmotored to Wild wood on Sunday j evening. Mrs. Gordon yearicks entertained on Monday. f. £ petersburg ' Miss Sallie Corson was shopping in ^ Ocean City Thursday. William Eldredge visited his daughter in Camden last of the week. Mrs. E. M. Brown and Miss Etta Brown were In Philadelphia a day last ^ week. > Miss Ingersoll, of Camden, is staying with Mrs. Hannah VanGilder for an in- j< definite time. Mrs. Mary Matthews went to Philadelphia Wednesday. Thad VanGilder and family spent ( Sunday with their parents J. Bailey and " wife at Middlctown. Mrs. Deborah VanGilder was in Ocean City Saturday. Miss Lucy Regine visited friends at Isle City over Christmas. Capt Cornelius Smith was in Ocean City Saturday. Miss Carrie Blake of George School spent Christmas week with her moth- i er, Mrs. L. C. Blake. R. Pettit spent Christmas Day with 1 , relatives in Camden. I Elmer Steel man and wife entertained 1 Christmas Day: Mrs. Marie Schurch, 1 Harriet Schurch, Dr. G. F. Starr ' and family, Mrs. Caroline Carter, Miss 1 Grace Carter of Ocean City, and Benj. ' Steelman- and wife and Fred 8. Carter" and wife of this place. < Mrs. A. F. Clark and eon Ralph spent ' ' Xmae with her sister at Dias Creek. Mrs. L. C. Blake entertained her i brother, Charles Christian and wife of - Eldora on Xmas Day. s Wm. S. Eldredge and wife entertained i Whitaker and family of CemI den and Joseph Hall of Court House ! over Sunday. Jules F. Blake who is employed at • Cape May was at home Sunday and i with his mother, Mrs. L. C Blake. I Mrs. Amy Smith and daughter Frani ces spent Christmas Day with Waslii Van Gilder and family. Peter Hoff and Ferdinand Schmidt of . visited relatives here over 1 Christmas. Levi J. Craig, wife and son Stanley ■ spent Monday with their son in Mer- . chantville. > Miss Livia Westcott of Philadelphia i visited her parents over Sunday. 1 Mrs. Annie Creamer entertained over i Christmas Day, Aaron Nickerson and family of Goshen. Hope Gandy and wife and Miss Mary Creamer of Tuckahoe. Learning Creamer of Shiloh, Randolph Creamer and son Randolph of New York and Frank Gandy and family of this Mrs. Lydia Howell and son Leslie and daughters of Ocean View spent Christmas Day with Cornelius Smith and wife. 5 WHY OUR NAVY DETERIORATED The Annual Report of the Secretary of the Navy, which was recently laid on the desks of Members of Congress, contains some interesting statements. r Mr. Daniels asserts that the present "program for new construction was r adopted by a Congress that will go lnI to history as understanding and providing for the Navy better than any of its predecessors." On the next page he says "We have seen the Navy of the T United States rise from the fourth or fifth position among the world's navies to a good second and then 6lip back in 1911 until it was a doubtful third." It is significant that our rise to second , place in the navies of the world took j place under Republican administrations, g showing that the Congresses of that time had some conception of the needs of the country, and it was not until j 1011, when a Democratic majority in the House of Representativos assumed control of appropriations, that we dropped back tw a "doubtful third. 8. r ■ All thrpugh the recent campaign, tlio Democratic press agents boasted of the r high wages the party had brought to y the wording men of the country, yet the Dejiartmont of Labor now publishes • a bulletin showing that in 1907 the - weekly wages prescribed by the Union scale bad 11 per cent more purchasing power at retail prides than the wages • of IR16.' This was the fulfillment of d the pledge to reduce the cost of living and give the laborer more with which to a buy. A For First Quality Rubbers so to M. C. Frymlre, West Cap* Kay. ll«

. | Profetsional Cards j J. SPICER LEAMING COUNSELOR- AT-LAW Solicitor, Master and Examiner in Chancery Office i Hughes and Franklin Streets, Cape May, New Jersey. SAMUEL I;. ELDREDGE A TTQRNEY -AT -LAW Merchants National Bank Building Washington and Decatur St*., Cape May, New Jersey NOTARY PUBLIC : and Master in Chancery. Keystone Phone 36 A. JAMES M. E. HILDRETH COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Master and Examiner in Chancery ' NOTARY PUBLIC Offices at 214 Ocean Street Cape May, New Jersey Phone 39A. , LEWIS T. STEVENS j Counsellor- at-Law Special Master in Chancery Supreme Court Commission er Notary Public Washington St, Cape May, N. J. DR J. H. OLIVER DENTIST 1120. Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. (One door above Keith's Theatre) Filling a specialty — from one dollar Bridge work, five dollars a tooth. My special plates never rock. No one i has this method but myself. Will allow you carfare when yon order ths > best teeth. Bell Phone— Walnut 133S. I YOUR EYES I 1 are Your Tools Whtf cam s good workman takes of bit tools to keep than m the best rocditinc I Are Your Eyes All Right? 1 jTS wriwtotheUsapsattt JSV&v c V LOKGSTRFTH Stxdalut In Cm TaUrt — . I'm ' — 2X2 Hut* itrmi j / JIM nfl.til.l i CAPE MAY OPTICAL 613 Washington Street f Cape May, N. Jr EVERYTHING FOR THE EYE. PRESCRIPTION LENSES SPECIALTY Keystone "Phone 44D ELI ROSENTHAL i — Tailor ~ < SUITS MADE TO ORDER We specialize in dry cleaning— all white ^ goods dene by the best method. g Cleaning — Pressing— ^Repairing Phone. 413 .WASHINGTON. ST. d - ■ ■ ' •|l. h. SHIT Hp t /jt /h $ Glothier p j p 608 Washington Si, | ■ 5 Opposite Readln( St* I ; • \\ CAPE MAY N. J. § d UN k Bulla for It and upwarda Lj , NP Overcoats from 17 to 111 1: * ' h Hata. Capa. 7 runka and 7 h P h Gentlemen's FurnLahln* Good. a "«► i . iAV/AWAVi •» STOVES NECESSARY 'N CAPE MAY '• Most of the homes of Cape May and n surrounding country are heated - ith stoves and if you would get the most g heat from a small quantity of ooal, B consult .f JESSE BROWN g 110-112 Jackson St. Oape May. N. J. Rent a Safety Deposit Box tm the . armor plate tmH it ths gistsHj ttwk . * D r. I

■rasp AT-THE- FERRIES PHILA.

hotel ridgwaJI AT-THE FERRIES \ CAMDEN

ASSOCIATED HOTELS 1 EUROPEAN PLAN " || ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH HOT AND 00 U> EUMNTHG WATSS1H UCH BOOK ; | Special 30 day price on ELECTRICAL FIXTURES FOR A SIX ROOM HOUSE including 4 one light fixtures, 1 three light fixture for living room, one modern indirect bowl for dining room. J REEVES & GREEN ' 1 Engineering Company SHOW ROOM, 610 WASHINGTON STREET Keystone Phone, 16 A Cape May, N. J. GYS RIEF a For Coats and Tailored Suits for Ladies and Men, each one "correct" in line and fabric, yet displaying that marked distinctiveness of style and that evident value that marks every Rief , garment ^ For Coats for Ladies - ' $20.00 to $50.00 For Goats for Men - - 20.00 to 40.00 Tailored Suits for Ladies - 30.00 to 60.00 Tiulored Suits for Men - 20.00 to 45.00 " : . -4 219 Decatur St. CAPE MAY, N. J. SPECIAL SALE ; OF : Children's Shoes - ON ACCOUNT OF DISCONTINUING SEVERAL LINES I OFFER h THESE SPECIAL PRICES > INFANTS— SIZES 5 TO 8. REGULAR *1.40 NOW *1.06. CHILDREN'S— SIZES 8 to 111-2. REGULAR *175 NOW $1.40. 5 MISSES— SIZES 111-2 TO 2. REGULAR $2.00 NOW $130. S PATENT LEATHER, CLOTH-TOP. GUN METAL AND A FEW PAIR WHIT, h NUBUCK INCLUDED IN THIS U)T. h BOYS SCHOOL SHOES IN GUN METAL AND PATENT LEATHER, k SIZES 9 TO 131-2. REGULAR *2.00 N' AV *1.50. C YOUTHS' GUN METAL ENGLISH LAST SIZES 1 To 5 1-2 REGULAR $3.0 ? NOW $2.33 5 AMERICAN LADt TAN BUTTON SH 'ES AT $200. | M. C. FRYMIRE S Broadway and York Ave. West Cape May, N. . i W. H. SMITH & SON ' 502 BROADWAY , , WEST CAPE MA \ GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Salt Meats. Fruit*, Oranges, Bananas. Patent Medicine Hardware. CIGARS AND TOBACCO j! Keystone Phone 161M rvrjrjrjiO Dining Room U wl\l\ ^ and IceCreamParis ■ CLOSED