ANK CONSOLIDATION.

»y. of Oil • impany r third

Some FacU Kcgardlng Our Leading Ban king Institution. The cotuolidatioa of The New tTru>t »m! Safe DeiKnit Company, Ben, N. J , and The Security Tru-t Comj t>f Camden, N ] , < Stroncest KmkiiiK institution in South Jersey, haring a deposit Jme of Tile management of the Cape May office urill be under the supervision of Mr II. C. Thompson and his able awislants. and every ■aciiily and accomnn«Ution comnietiaurale sa-ith safe banking »ill tie afToided the citi

Francis C Fithian, President, Henry 11. Moore„Vice-Pro»idcnt. David Baird. ViceJ) PrcMdeat, >VdliXui K. HurfT, Treasurer ■ C H Potyicmu*. Secretary and trust Offiei J. \Villard Morgan, Solicitor.

Board of directors:

.Francis K Fithian, Camden. Mutual b: & L A»s]n , Israel

Atlantic City, Real Kstale and Insi David Baird. Camden, CapitaliM; Joshua B. Burton, Camden, -lawyer. S C Childs, Camden, Merchant. P. P Baker, Vineland, President Tradesmen’s Bank. Howard Carrow, Camden, Lawyer. 11. C Halliugcr, ■ Camden, Builder. H M. Harlty, Gluuces--Manufacturer. John F. Harncd. Camdec, Layfyci. Zophar 1. Howell. Pliili phia. President -Camden National - B Robert GwVnnc. Salem, Kdikir.and Publisl er: H. C. l!olhlen»Uger, Paulsboro, Metnlx of Congres-. IblT'-Mmch—ttrnlgoUin. Cap

talist; J. Willard Mori

Henry D Moore,

. Mgr.

I G- Ad

i^rnnc. Salem. Kc liolhlensUBer, Pj

css. Ibll^-Mtnc+i^trml(j«Uir^C«lii ii ' i

organ Camden. I jUrver.'

Hadd afield. CspK.W' . "

llilsdcl-

Bakk,

htblisW

mlierl Cs|H- t

FACTS JN FEW LINES Norway wuuta Its consulur service •epuruted from that of Sweden. tier many now has HO socialist publlcotloriH. of which flfjy-two are dallies. Klug Lewuulka has promised to Ih■tltutc a tetuiierauce crusade In Banrt-

BclantL

laindon daily averages 475,000 telefilms. In Paris the dally average U

120,000.

The EnifUsli census returns show that but one woman In ever}' 8|Z *emains uiimnrrled. Juiuui Is taking a census of nil people who have taken Influenxa since the beginning of the year. Fines of half a crown for keeping jiet kiiugaruos have been lm|Kised on two residents of Vurrnm, Victoria. Ftijiiiit weights and OTeusures to the ntimlier of 'k-i.o."s) were selgid In London during the last twelve months. A motor car has been driven from Edinburgh to Loudon without a stop lu 20 hours and 40 minutes, whirh Is a

record.

A iKirtlon of SL Taul's cathedral. London, exhibits signs of weakness, cracks having appeared In the roof of

the iMirtlco.

The Canadian Pacific railway will shortly place the enormous amount of 23.000.000 acres of laud on the market

for settlers.

Five large volumes of COO pages each comprise the official report of the 1000 Furls exhibition, which Is shortly

be published.

f 11 C itsTWl ** by Canadians that steel

Harry Rcc* S , GlouceHrr City. Insurance j

FISHING CREEK.

Waller Cresse, of Holly \\ .t» a Stiminy visitor at S. T.

Clayton Hickman,

u s ia visiting his uncle John Jami C. Saul and wife, ol Rio (Irani b »k tea with Henry Shaw and

n Han

i, of South Den-

iclc

Harry Learning and wife spent urrsday and Friday in Philadelphia.

May

Woodbine.

Mrs. Minnie Bate entertained Miss S Hie Johnson, ol West Cape

o> Thursday lat

Edward Kearns and wile, ol Camare visitors at the home of

T. W. Synnott, Wcnunah. ‘President First - National Bank. Glass Wo H C: Stokes. ^Trenton. President Mechanics’ National

enryj.

State Board ol Taxation. • Advisory Committee ol Stockholders: T. W. Trenchard. Judge of Cumberland County Courts. J. B. Vrecland. 'Judge of Morris County Courts, Bcnj. F. Archer.

W Bailey.

ttlllg i elk 1

Camden. Capitalist, Dr. Geo.

Wenonah, Capitalist, Charles Hires. Salem.

1. Langley. Vi

dent Cumberland Trust Co., Bridgeton, 11. O. Newcomb, President Mechanics' National Bank. Millville. Ji» W. Wilson. President River and Harbor Improvement Company, Camden . Walter Wood, of R. D. Wood & Co.. Philadelphia. Franklin Dye. Secretary Slate Board of Agrii Brace, D.D.. Black wo-

GREEN CREEK. Captain John Selover, spent Wednesday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Hess were out ol town visitors Sunday. Several of our people attended

,t Tu<

n epidemic

Court last Tuesday.

Chicken-pox has been

among the school children here. Frank Matthews has moved his lainily to Atlantic City tor the winterMrs. J. Richmond, of Cape May has been visiting Mrs. Allied Cresse. Mrs. C. P. Foster entertained her daughter Mrs. Lizzie Compton, ol

Atlantic City.

Canada I

i cotton

laufht Vtlanti

Truman Hickman and # Loper attended Dial

Sunda;

an and Charles s Creek Church,

song realize

located

i- spln- [• mills

lay evening.

Mrs. William Bateman entertained Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thompson,

of Goshen, last Sunday

Mr. and j Mrs. Mattison Cresse, ol

I House, spent frid

Court House, s with Luther Ci

Mond:

were

mday evening

held at Court House

the it i

■was stripped of all its men lor once.

iday evening

I wife.

primaries and this

become quite a ig country, and fe that 550.000 cotton

nnlng. Three of the

in Ramllti K one prof

■an (Scotland) medical man graveled nearly 700 miles. Ue spent two hours with his patients and two days and two nights Actually travolIng- • , The comnilsslon appointed to reiqv pSFOon Oklahoma has a

tnppei

Luther Cresse and wife drove to

Erma last Sunday-

home trainc

Lut.ier brought • wtiich will be

George Mixner and wile wheeled to the County Seat last Tuesday to attend Court and yisit Mr. Mixner’s lather, who i^very sick.

The, fishermen are

down their pounds and their eel fikes for the iall'

and eels, which is usually large. The Eagles gave an ice cream social last Saturday night in the K.

G. E- Hall which

-tended fresh mi

>usy taking d putting up dl* fun of rock

was Jargejy a

id by young and old. The rements were ice cream, cake, oranges and banaqas in abundance.

Paper - Patterns FOR ALL GARMENTS

STANDARD PATTERNS icct your requirement* u°

Our Mock will be -sure m*ftcr Whit

Visit our taper Pattern Department. NwembJ Pattern* have Just l>een received, thowiam' idot-seam coslmne*. coats Wnd skirt.-.jn special prominence.. We^also recommend

The Designer

CENTS A COFV! i 'it* advice ibef number

0.1,. W. KNERR 518-20 WA8H1IOTOS STREET, CA.PE MAY. N.J.

the United States. •

Jealousy because she was gotil more peanuts than he cauBed an In tin- Flillitdeiphln zoo to chase ami

beat his comitanlon.

Extensive purchases of land on Bahrein Island. In the Fursiun gulf, nr.- njiorted to have N-en mode by the Uns-

Allan cuiu-lI ;:t Bushlre.

It Is fifty years since the John Howe#, tin- flrat Iron screw steamer ever built, was launched at Jarrow-on-Tyneliy Messrs. Fulmer Bros. Nlnc_hHs with nine rounds In sixty seconds Is The record made by Gunner F. Skein of her majesty's battleship Ocean of the China squadron.

a Nigeria Is the i»ast. hut

i-lng steadily extinguished with the establishment of British authority.

Slave riding

not yet entirely a thing of ’ It Is being steadily extlnji

ling In north! entlrelv a thlm

Illy it of

The total immigration Into Canada for the fiscal year ended June 30 foots up over 70.000 persons. Americans being the largest number by nationality. Charles Birch of Hlyb Wycombe, Biicks, England, because some one stole his broad beans advertised for the thief to return and get a piece of

Kearns i

d- hj are visitors at the I

li. Snyder and wife this week. Miss Ruth Swain, ol Cold Spring, is visiting hey grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McKean this week. Claude Eldredge, wile and son, sjient Sunday with Mr. Frank Gallaher and wife, ol West Cape May. Mrs. Madeline Reeves entcitained Mrs. Nellie Holiman and Marne Douglas, of Cold Spring, -and Mi*. Ella Morton, of Rio Grande ; Adu Hoftroati of this place )ftkt Friday.

RIO GRANDE.

Mr. Bert Cresse was in this village

on Sunday.

Mr. F. B. Neal is quite sick at

this writing.

Captain Shaw is' enjoying a few

days at home.

Mrs. S. H. Shaw and daughter weie shopping in 1'hiladclphia last

week.

A parly ol our young people visitetl the glass factory at Court House this wcer.. Mr. and Mts. Monroe Hand and Mrs. Mill cent H. Hand are spending a few dayj in Philadelphia. Quite a numbei ol men of this place attended the delegate meeting at Qourt House, on Monday evening. Mr. D. H. Sheppard has just arrived _ at Savanna, Ga , where he has gone to spend the winter with Jhe hopes of regaining his health.

A Generation Ago HR\ coffee could pnly be Km; bought in bulk. The R3* 20th century way is the i LION COFFEE way—sealed packages, always dean, fresh and reUining its rich flavor.

Whcrr Nvvvnpaprra Are Scarce Furuguay tlugfc Is a Utile <

thiMlK a

(muhlstlc colony known us Ibe Con colony, which Was foumb-U set - rul yeans ago by an euliiusiustic linuil of Australian socialist^. After ninny hardships and privations the colony Is now In such a flourishing eoudl >n us to l.oaHt a uevVH|iui>er of 11m o .. u calhHl the Cosmo Monthly. Thu manner In which news Is <llH|>ciiiM-d to t.ie colonists Is Interesting. A horn. Is blown, generally twice, with half an hour's gathering time between. Tue colonists usaemble and the render lor the occasion given out his news, winch consists of lutcnstllig Items selcc from the latest weekly pa|s-rs and > patches from the Asuncion dally imi-

twlce

d di*

bacon.

The air after a heavy rainfall Is usually 'very clear owing to the'fact that the rain In falling 'has carried w ith It most of the dust and Impurities of the atmosphere.

A Rash to Soatb Arrtcw.

A rush of emigrants from Australia to South Africa has set In and Is worrying the authorities of the commonwealth of the southern sens. The Melbourne papers strongly deprecate the exodns. declaring that the emigrants arc largely those whom Australia can least afford to lose- lulKircrs. artisans, farm hnnjh, etc. Applicants for permits to emigrate have to prove Ihtcisclves possessed of a minimum of 111).

The requirement, together wtUi the isc of the voyage. Is an oUsfucle poor In purse, but adventurous In

who

exp toll

spirit, who usuaUy flock to gold c tries. The result Is that ships from Australia are suffering from a plague of stowaways.—New York Tribune.

announced the

for every 45,(

A chicken hatched In Gni Wandsworth. London, ‘ recent which died soon afterward

beaks, three eyes, five claws on the

left foot and four on the

three sets of brains.

uelph street, eccntly and

had two *8 on the

• right and

arc teething powders and feeding-but-, ties.- Tli-.- consul adds, “Considering the enormous production of babies In this country, there ought to be a good opening for these articles.” South Africa, says the Tobacco Trade Review. Is now being looked to In the trade as the future great producing field of first.class tobacco. It Is said that with | cultivation the be more popular

leaf.

Income tax Is,chargeable upon Income which arises or accrues during the year of assessment, even though It lie not actually received within that period, sayp the British chancellor of the exchequer. If the Income la not sttbffdquently received, the tax can be

recovered.

Judge Bland of the SL Louis court of

decided that workmen

BURLEIGH.

Miss Hattie Morrin, ol Wildwood, R|>cnt Sunday with her mother. Miss Adda Long, of Philadelphia., Sundayed with heir parents here. Mrs. Harry Stites, of Court House, called on relatives here on Miss Emma Endieott, is this week

entertaining a

appeals must Ik

t Ik- paid in

of f 100 against an employer for paying an employee In checks payable In goods at a store instead ofiawful money. The Judge declared that a laborer could not If he so desired waive the benefits of the statute or contract

them away.

The railroad from Damascus to Mecca. which Is being built by the sultan of Turkey.'will be a grenrconvenlencc many thousands of pilgrims In the

" ~ ~ ratt-

le the

1 Medina,

and the other the

fa Is being b

.•y. will be a greal thousands of pi!

Turkish empire and Persia. The . „ urosd will be welcomed by all Mohammedans because It will enable the pil-

grims to visit both Me) one the burial place' bi

birthplace of Mohai

The largest coll of wire rope ever made In Brooklyn was turned oat by a rope company of that city recently. It measured 17.700 feet In length, or over three miles, without a break and weighed 22,080 pounds. It is for use In a bituminous coal mine, was made sf forty-two'strands of trndble cost steel, took sixteen days to mannfacCure and was valued at >2,300.

Perfection Oil Heaters UE SMOKELESS UD ODORLESS

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

Founts hold Four Quarts and Bum from 8to 12 Hours Easier to Re-wick than a Lamp

Endorsed by the STANDARD OIL COMPANY If your dealer does hot have them DRD*L£ POSTAL

friend’from Millville.

Douglas, of Court House, t relatives here on Monday.

amers Stites, of. Court House,, it Wednesday with relatives here.

. Taylor, ol Dennist ille, :r son Ralph on Wetlnes-

Alex. called oi

Somi spent

Mrs. Wm.

called i

day.

Charles Howard.ol Fishing Creek, called on David R. bee on Thurs-

day.

Mrs. Jane Bateman, ol Dias Creek, spent part of th<L,wcck with relatives

here.

Rev. Wm. Fisher will prFsch in the M. E. Church here next Sunday,

afternoon. ’

Mrs. Richard Tucker and children wetc among Philadelphia shoppers

on Thursday.

Mrs. Alex. Douglas and Mrs. George.Endieott wheeled to Court

House on Monday.

Mrs. Linda McPherson and sister, ol Cold Spring were calling on rela-

tives here on Wcdni

•rson callit

lesday.

Rev. W_. M. Lister sang touching solo entitled “i Hands” on Sunday evening. Robert Erricson, Jr., and wife, of Goshen, spent Sunday with Mrs, Erricson’s parents at this place. The festival held on the church lawn by the Epwotth League was a great success. Ahout-'$i6.oo was

ELDORA NOTES. Mrs. Henrietta Goff is quite sick. David E. Goff (pent Sunday in this place. / J. Howard Haldy was seen in town recently. Mrs: John Bingham was at Dennisville on Tuesday. Stacy W. Nickelson and wife s Sunday under the parental roof. Walter S. Gofl made a business trip to Woodbine on Tuesday. Miss Mattie Neal, of Rio Grande, spent Sunday with her uncle, Frank

Powell.

Several people from this place at-

tended the anniversary of the Head-

of-Rivet Church on Sunday. Mrs. Preston Taylor, of Lonj Branch, is visiting her mother, Mrs Achsah Bennett, for a few days.

Churle

attended

Sunday.

ays.

and Charles

tester

ices'- hrre on

Lerov Champion

Stowman. of "Dorchi

,chufch servict

evening.

Thomas Godfrey returned home on Monday, after spending several days with his brother James Godfrey.

and

I made a

trip, to Seaville on Tue:

James Jones and wife, and Albert Grace and wife, ol Millville, spent Sunday with William Peteraon and

wife.

Jeremiah Chambers and . wife attended the Townsend—Chambers

at Leesburg on -Tuesday

Mrs. John Chambers and Hugh, and Mrs. Levi Hand mi business trip to Seaville on'I

day.

wedding i evening.

Standard Fashion Sheets lor Nov. showing the latest styles for winter .wear, are given away by O. L. W. Kneer. Call and get one.

“FewThings are Impossible to diligence and skill.’’ That’s so ! Any man who really wants to carry Life Insuranccto protect his lamily will find it possible, it .in good health, when Tie applies to » . The Prudential Insurance Co. of America Horn: Cffiee : Newark, K. J. JOHN F. DRYDEN. Fit-idrnt. LESLIE D. WARD. Vice Fre*iJcnt. EDGAR B. WARD jd Viet Pres, and Cuunscl FORREST F DRYDEN. Secretary. H K. RichakUSOn. Aut Supt.. Cape May Court Hour/, N J

WOMAN AND FASHION Tbo gown slkiu-n In l!i" sketch Is of light green llncfa trimmed with strop- '““ ***““ “* i pings of the sarm-. White lace and white cotton goods Is very dainty and la aim- I , M . nr | buttons Thu skirt la adorned pie to make. The vest la tucked cross- with spaced iM-rpendleular strappings wise and the box plaits of the two | and a deep flounce encircled with fronts separate to disclose it and have the effect of rovers. The vent may be

child's costcm*.

trimmed with rows of braid Instead of tucked. The box plutta are folded and stitched In a seam, and the skirt

tbered and sewed fast

raps are appl

also a stitched belt.—New York Jr

la gntfa waist

Stitched straps

.lied;

■ Mar*rl*l*.

i There will be a

This new sense

great exhibit of dross materials In silk and wool effects, and economical shoppers, %’ho seek the best returns for their tfloney. have come to place- great value upon those beautiful weaves. Fine, soft wool Is most desirable of Itself. Good silk alone is always pretty. but for genuine worth and beauty

there Is nothing that will quite

pare with silk and wool mixtures. The silk of the weaving gives a sheen and

a very slight rustle that Is

tractive, and the wool, which Is necessarily of the finest and Ix-st. Imparts a velvety finish aiid softness to It. These materials clean successfully, and they can be washed equally well

and make over as no other gqpds

do. For this reason very many-wo-men purchase them, knowing that they will outwear any sort of taffeta and. while quite as handsome, are much lighter, than cheyfot cloth or oth-

' 'In

irp

rletta cloth, drap royal cashmere and

drap d'alma. Winter Hat*.

For the winter there is confident

prophecy of white fur. In the showrooms of the milliners white fur la-al-

ready put forward. A tempting has an ermine brim, turned up at aides, and a crown of mottled

leaves and ;

mine hat Is smaller and turned np sharply on the left above roses of the Alice Roosevelt pink that Is being pushed into favor. A large picture hat with a soft black velvet crown baa its brim faced with white—fuf and la trimmed with two black perfect ostrich plumes, neld In front by a buckle of French brilliants.

1 autuu eeond e

I’ swoop away at each aide In the Rtlan style. It Is a season'of fine ■Ich plumes. Two' black beauties

Rumor* of Thins* to Com*. Many of the skirts now made In the empire style open at the si den. like those worn by the- Greeks and Homans of ancient days, and we may ere long come to peplums. The most tsndsr

_ The fashionable dressmakers are ran sacking libraries for sketches of dresses worn by the Empress Josephine and her slsters-lu-law. Josephine was one of the most extravagant of women, never considered the cost or means of payment and was continually in debt There is an attempt to revive the classic sandal, the sola fastened to the fodt by ribbons crossing and rocrosaing over the foot and leg. Indeed, It la already coming In for morning wear in tbs boudoir as a means of health and beauty for the feet

LIGHT OBEXN LISE! strappings. The bodice has perpendicular strappings at the top and bottom and horizontal ones through the center, the latter finished on either aide of the

sleeves are trimmed to match the blouse.—Philadelphia Ledger. f Embroidered Effect*. The embroidered effects are new and

well-! plain

ety of si m and ci

their use. Man;

exceedingly handsome while emlnentl;

inlferf-to their use. Many of tin colors ore exquisite and Include shades. The newer Itnsket crape Uiinnql arc charming

and will add materially to the-comfort as well ns the beauty of the season to come. They arc lighter than flannel of the accepted sort, yet retain moch of

quality

igonally w pipings or narrow Itands of the n teriul forming V's In front and

WAIST OF OBIOIXAL XlStUGlt.

back and which appear to extend over on to the tops‘of the sleeves, where

they are finished with scrolls.

The yoke, tucked all over In fine

i a deep point In I s made with a grot

The‘sleeve is

tucks a cuff

also the collar.—Mode Elcgnntc.

at the bottom and finished with 1 trimmed with the scrolls, as la