transACtinp

is cntcitain- . Tli»m:u, oi

OKHHN CREEK. Captain foh/'Selovcr spont Sunday at home. < Mr. A. Doughty spent Sunday with his lady friend. Mr. Roland Stiles is suffering troni a carbuncle on his neck. Francis Crease was i business -it Seaville Tuesday. Edwn'd Armstrong has •.« position at Holly lieach. Mrs. Francis Cresse is sufleiing from a severe attack of rheumatism. Mr. and" Mis. Mattison Ciesst were callers hen- on Sunday. Mr. Frank Doughty is making an extended \isit to Fair Haven with

Mrs. Emily Batei ing her hiothcr, Soi Atlantic City ' j

Mr. Frank Matthews and tw'o hildren are visitors at Atlantic City

week.

Mrs. Levy Foster and daughter May, are visiting friends and

atives at Atlantic City.

Miss Bertha Selovcr has returned

home trom a visit at Anglesca. She

was accompanied by her aunt. Miss Louisa Holmes, Mollic belo-

ver and Linda Holmes wheeled to

*he CountJ Scat on Monday. About twenty"of our young folks

went on a strawyde Thursday evening to Cape May fejunung at a late

Mr. Howard Haley, who holds a

responsible position in Crowell’s piano works, viaited Mrs. Luther

Cresse recently.

Mrs. Charles Schellinger, of West Cape May anil Miss Hcttic Pierch, ot Pleasantvilje, spent Monday with Mrs. Richard Conover.

es|K-elaUjr l lad Is eight

Child, this v

Mr

Miss relath

NOTES OF NOTABLES. John Mnhln of Muscatine. la., haa heeu editor of the Muacatlne Journal

for tifty yearn.

Ibert, third son of the

kaiser, haa ojtened a house of his own.

built for him at Kiel The

;bteen years old.

Marshall Field of Chicago Is heading movement to colonize the uumbcrless abandoned farms In New England with farmers niid mechanics from the old The smallest woman In the world. ) far os Is known. Is Cblqulty. who -as born nt Mstauzas. Cuba. In 1S(K). She Is twenty-six inches in height and weighs eighteen pounds. Captain Freeman, who saved the steamer Boddom from destruction durthe recent volcanic eruption at . Pierre, was recently presented with silver medal by the Liverpool Shipwreck and Humane society. John Budnn. a citizen of Polish birth living at Marlborough, Ulster county, as Just become the happy

f his twenty-

weighing sixteen pounds.

A horse

Bateman at Atlantic City on Thun day, became entangled with a barb wire fence on Friday and was severe;

purchase Atlantic

The Bell Telephone Co. has ilaced a ’phone in the store ol J. L.

nd daughter.

House, spent Thursday

ts here.

is place lestival

fence

ly injured. The Bell

placed a ’phone

Hess. Much credit is due Rev. W M. Lister tor his part in bringing about the same, which would probably never have been only for his

active interest.

BURLEIGH.

Jones Hand, of Burleigh, spent Sunday under the parental root.

Mrs Lydia Martin ; of Court Horn with her parent!

The young people of this went on a straw ride to the I at Rio Grande on Friday evening. Mrs. Clara Hand spent part of the week with relatives at Cape May. Edward Van Valkenburg and

children spent Saturday in Philadel-

phia.

Miss Anna Hoflner, ol Millville is with friendfjn this place. G. F. Hand was doing business in Philadelphia or. Tuesday. Rev. W. M. Lister delivered a very imoressive sermon Irom t cor. 13: 13 last Sunday afternoon to a large and attentive congregation. E. S. Douglas and wile, add Mrs. H. C. Carey, drove to the County Seat on Monday evening. Miss Lida Neal wgs the gt Mrs. Clara Hand on Sunday. Edward Steelman, of Millville spent Sundav with his family here. Revival meetings began in the M. E. Church here last Sunday evening, with a large attendance and much

interest.

* FISHING CREEK. ■ Earnest Reeves is the proud owner ol a new bicycle. 1 S. T. Shaw spent the first of the week in Philadelphia. l&rs. May Hemingway called 01 Mrs. Albert Johnson on Sunday. Mrs. Emma James and daughte are visiting relatives in Philadelphia •. Assemblyman Crease, of Ocean City passed through this place

Tuesday.

|. Frank Matthews, ol Lightship 40 1 spent Tuesday and Wednesday in

j Philadelphia.

magnificent Moorish sword, handsomely jeweled and of great value. Governor Cummins- of Iowa Is one of the best authorities In that state forestry. He has mastered the

rt r

taken It

amusement

since.

Ogden, a New York banker, who lives at Morristown. N. will present a new church building to the mgregation of the Presbyterian lurch of Chatham. N. J, as a memorial to his father, who preached In the present church for fifty years.

baronet of Nova Scotia. There feature that all now bolding this title have In common—none owns or ever did wu an acre ln‘ Nova Scotia, and few

ver saw the country.

Miss Laura Bigelow, daughter of the late John Bigelow, for many years Eun financial agent of the United s government, was recently married to ex-Senator Stephen Wallace irsey of Arkansas. Ex-Senator Dorsey Is about sixty year* old and Is bis

bride’s senior by t

years.

hiladclphi

Samuel Edmunds and wile were

j Sunday visitors al ' Howard and wife.

s and

. Sunday visitors al the home of Chas. wife. "

Snyc

v will

Mrs Sarah Snyder and daughter Monday with her mother at

Point -»

lay rc

Hal

riday cured

Mrs. Hattie Hemingway

children spent Sunday with Mrs. Orilla Hemingway, ol Green Creek.

El wood Woo I so 4 left on Fri< for Quinton, where he hasjj secui employ meut in a glass factory. Mrs. Lida liuningway and friends

of Cape Maw called on Charles

Hemingway and wile on Tuesd,

afternoon.

Aaron Woolson-is having a pigei house built. J. Woolson it doii

•be work.

Mrs. Ltezie Barnett and w Charles, oT Holly Beach, spent pan of the week with tier sister Mrs. Emma G. Barnett.

Generous Stork I The Stork has been good to Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Needle*, hot hi* ri«t one /lay ■ week left them unspeakably happy in presentation of twin babies, brother and aisUr, since gieeii the names of Sol. Jr.. and Anna Marie, respectively. And the boy weighed nine pounds and the girl baby seven. All are doing well.

father of his twenty-first child,

indng boy weighing sixteen p 6f the children are living.

tudhlph Aronson of New York, who recently gave the sultan of Morocco first lesson on the piano, has been

e piano

1 royal pupil with ■Ish sword, bam

up some years ago .■nt and having stuck to

Perfection Oil Heaters ME SMOKELESS MD ODORLESS

Two Styles of Finish, Japan and Nickel Maximum heat at Minimum Cost

Founts Hold Four Quarts and Burn from & to 12 Hours Easier* to Re-wick than a Lamp

Endorsed by the STANDARD OIL COMPANY If your dealer does not have them DROP A POSTAL

CAPE MAY POINT. Mrs. J. W. Bailey is in Thiladclphia on visit. Mr. Thomas Chester is working on the W ischam Cottage. - Mr. Frank Rutherford is putting the road in order. Misses Stella Lnflertv and May Neal have been visiting relatives at Rio Grande. Mr. Walter Peterson has 'about completed his job of taking down the Republic wharf. , ^Mabcl Corson received quite

y in tl

Roll Buis

Fancy table butter and butter all kinds at Campbell's, 30S Dec:

ts^Ali

shape ol a n

The Marquis of Bute, who recer ime Into bis title. Is, accord! Montreal Star, among other

cently to the

r more than a score of

This one, ti

To keep

And

-We’ll e’er be happy 11

Now isn’t this worth trying foi While here on earth we wander ; To liye lor ever with the Lord, In the beautiful land up yonder

THE FASHIONS.

mlng consists of ribbon fringed and trimmed with narrow lace. When one must have a monogram on the shirt waist sleeve, the most effective plan la to select a butcher's linen shirt waist with the monogram In all white.

for ornamenting all sorts of -muslin frocks and are of Infinite variety of

colors and adjustment.

For coolness and a fresh appearance nothing comes quite up to the lawn stock, with ends ready to tie In a smart bow; most of these are tucked ’and have nice little turnover collars. >r a young girl's evening frock nothing Is daintier or more effective than embroidered muslin, the waist cut low and finished with a bertha of lace, the old fashioned tambour lace, or the ever attractive valenclennea.

REQUISITES TO SUCCESS. An affable disposition, tact and discretion. Absolute sobriety, persistency, grit and Integrity. The proper advertising of the proper thing at the proper time Attention to details, for these are greater thlhgs.

the components of g

pertains to or Personal supervision of your bustess. Depend upon no one but your-

self.

Willingness to learn. The man who Imagines himself a universal genius □pairs his receptive capacity.

The ability to “seize time by the

Tl

ry pra<

late”

lity to

This great business world radical and Ignores the “Just

mam—Jewelers' Circular

ORCHARD AND GARDEN. August is the month Is which to bnd peach tree*. In selecting trees give preference to those with smooth, healthy looking

bark.

Apples and peaches should not be picked or handled when wet with dew or rain. *

to four gallons of water and apply In

the form of * spray.

Before going Into fruit culture find out what varieties your land is beat adapted to produce and give those va-

rieties the preference.

When peer trees refuse to grow and appear dormant cultivate them well apply a good dressing of wood

* - - —

birthday

1 new organ.

This is the holy day. In which wc all should rest; But we can go to chirch and pray And ask our Lord to bless. We are commanded to remumher.

m seven,

:ep it holy in ihis land,

And there’s a chance tor Heaven. Now thjs is a hallowed day.

Recorded so by Cod ;

id if we obey his blest commands

happy in that land.

for,

up yonder,

j. n. R.

oldest colonist. Mr. rraocii

has died.

.vntm

Arm) Port

and one of his daughters was the first British child born In the colony.

mstrong, has died, aged clghty-sc He landed nt Port Nalnl In 181

pottery In existence. Most of the relics were dpg from a mound some thirty

mile* north of New Madrid. Mo.

Walter MpcEwcn. trf; American painter, residing In Paris, has been awarded one of the two gold medals of state at the Vienna exhibition present-

ed by the Austrian government

A wonderful beard Is worn by Joan onion of Montlucon, France. It Is 10 set 10K Inches In length, and nearly ve feet of It when be stands erect rests on the floor. The ends of bis mus

tnche hang below hls waist

Clarence A. Black, a Detroit million alre. has been setting a good example to other rich men by serving for sev erfel days as Juror In a Justice court ' where nearly all the case* are those of petty quarrels between Individuals and

the 1

novel experience during tbe civil He was drafted Into tbe army, but when be appeared at the recruiting of flee It was found that be had been drafted as A. Pants, and. hls name not

x, be was 1

e police.

A. I’autz of Hiawatha. Kan-

ring tb«

being Pants, b

suffered to go free

Rat ic coffee bit deasant tb<

yet'when coffees are kept open in bulk who knows what different "things" come climbing and floating in ? □on Coffee put np in sealed packages insures cleanliness, uniform quality, freshness and delicious flavor.

ENGINES BURN HA BD COAL. NO

SMOKE.

TIME TABLE In Eflect OCT. 1st, 190». TralntJcmve Cape May for Philadelphia: A. M. — Accommodation. Arrive Phl-

ladcluhlaBJO.

'*7 j r A. M. — Expt

/•45 ubia 9JO. 3*35 -phla»A6.

phlatt

^TrvlDeleave M,ll ' lde,pbta r ° r C,pe ! 8 -45 nJt ~ Expre * 1 ' Arrtre k** Mv 4**5 Too* — Bzpreaa. Arrive Cape M^r c j c P. M. — Accommodation. 5-*5 Cape May 7.57. Sundays — A. M. — Bzpreaa. Arrive Cape May W. A. Gassktt. Gen'l Snpt. Enso.t J. Wkkks. Gen'l Paaa’r Agent.

Express.

* —

4-3° ’ :i ‘"

Army Pbiladel. Arrive PhlladclArrlve Pbiladel.

H,t»* famous Mother’s Bread and

:y Cak nil’s at Campbell's, 30S Decatur

TO CONSUMPTIVES. Tbe andcrsixocd bavins been restored to beslth

tree) s ropy of the pc :he 0 ; Bn. OWUlBA.WUAOS, UroaUya, New York. • JBS01UTELT FREE - \\ c will give a Barrel of

GOLDEN BEAUTY FLOUR

Having received so many reque to extend time on our COM PEI TION OFFER, have decided hold it open until NOV. 1st. Letter* to reach u» not later than Nov. 1. chances. Send in as many a* yon doirt each to be accompanied with an empty aacf

uM or aslb.) of

Golden Beauty Flour Foraale by leading Grocers and Feed

Merchants.

8ITLEY & SON, Inc—y . General Agenta, Camden, N. J.

COAL is all you with to keep in line thia winter, but your horse or your wagon needs a blanket or robe. Wc have got them and the prices are low. You can save money by calling and looking at two hundred blankets and robes that we have bought at a low price and will sell for the same. Don't parchase a blanket or robe withont looking at this stock, as wc know it will please you in style, price and quality. W. A. LOVETT

t s quality. is fit to grace tbe finger of a cl will be found here within a week after It is mairafartured. JACOB GARRISON.

The Heart of Humanity beats responsive to any project contemplating • the care of the whole family. The Prudential’s policies promote the well-being ol the entire family, hence their popularity. The Prudential Insurance Co, of America. H:n.- Office Newark, N. J. JOHN F. DRYDFN Prcsi .cnt. I.KSLIU D. WAKl. EDGAR B. WAKi» r ." l,lrn, Secretary. H. E. Richardson, a»»l Supt.. Cape- May Court Uour-c, N J

OIL HEATERS Have Arrived. Why Pay $11.50 Per Ton for Coal ? Heat Your Boom With an Oil Heater. Or, Better Still, Use a National Heat Eadiator Which Heats from the Waste Heat from Your Bange or Any Stove.

GHAS. A. SWAIN,

305-Z JAG^SON SO!.,

Long Distance 'Phone

Local 'Phone 65.

CAPE _MAY-

THEY GD FAST Our Ming,Gent's Fumisies ..anil Stines..

ABE NOT VEBY FAB BEHIND

Because they are Best Qualities, Latest Styles and Modes at the Lowest Prices. It is not necessary to call your attention to our store as we have been established for years back, and our reputation speaks for itself. But it is necessary to call your special attention to some of the

looting:— f

low prices we are now qu

Men’s Suits from $4.50 up. Youth’s Suits from $2.50 up. Boys’ Suits from $1.25 up. Men’s and Youth’s Trousers from 69c. up. Boys' Pants from 25c. up. Light Weight Overcoats $5.00 up. Full Line Rubber Boots, Shoes and Oil Skins. BMOE1S.. Men’s Shoes from 95c. up. Ladies’ Shoes from $t.m up. Boys! Slices from. 95c. up. Branch Store, Cape May Court Houap, N. J. S. R. GfIDDINGr, LEADING CLOTHIER. No. 414 Washington Greet, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J.

Extra! Extra!! J&Tiy to remember that 1. Tenenbaum, the leading Clothier, Furnisher and Sheer, haa removed to 421 WasftTngton Street. T CORDIALLY invite my patrons and A friend* to call at my New Store. My efforts to meet the public's demand have received sneb liberal support that -1 was compelled to seek more commodins quarters Having met with gracious encouragement in the past I feel assured that with our present faalitiis and with a new and up-to-date

stock of

Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes that I caoLe of greater service to you now than before my removal. my store you will find the largest stock of clothing, furnishings and shoes in SOUTH JERSEY, at the lowest city prices.

1 make a specialty of the famoi . L DOUGLAS S '

every pair is guaranteed.

HOE,

I will be pleased to aee yon in my n

I. TENENBAUM,

421 Washington St„

Standard Fashion

Cape May Sheets for

for

Oct., showing the latest styles for winter wear, are given away by O. L. W. Kneer. Call and get one.

They’re Coming in

For Fall Selling,

Much of onr stock is already here. It's more attractive than ever. Some of it i* already on onr shelves, but much of it come* before we are ready for it. The beat of It i* for the benefit of the one* who have a desire for an economical price.

See tie Fall Things Now Ready.

0.1/.¥. KNERR 518-20 WA&IUHQTOH STREET. .

CAPE MAY-N. J.