C/U* kAY HKKAU>; tHUKgdAY.NOVBMBER !4, iy>f

DIAS CREEK U cm . oi Pci^oo^ l»Ur«i For Our Bu»> Ucfcdcr* iVlAA I’KKKK, Sov. U|lr John E. Hand »•» do«n« bu»lnru lo HolW h**ch Monday. K1 vihxI A llo-ell rntrrLloeu a parljr of fnrndafrx.m Wild wood lb. flrat of Ihrrr wrek. t'barlr* r*ollr wa« paiwrliao* for Mr*. Waller llurrrll of four! Houar arreral

liar

«td the

hmIIIii

her who attends aehool In i make* arekly lrt|» to bl« of paraooa from »ariou» a tale are here funnlnx IbM la-aitiin* of Holly I leach hotmehold Hfccl* of Wm into the bouar here receully vacated by Kalph Norton

William Schcllenrer and family of Wildwood are here riaitin* Mr. and

Mra Ale* Schellina-rr.

Revival MeeUmra will commence in the M E. Church Sunday even inn. Kev l»r. Mallard, a former proaldio* rider preached an able aertuon in Ibr M, K. l\hurcb Sunday afternoon. Harrv Voater and aon All-erl of Port Monmouth. N 3 . are here thl. week gunning, the gueala of S. K I'ane Wm Powell of Court Hoove waa doing oome inaaon work for H. 1- Howell Capl l'. P. Vanaman had a pair ol floe bog* killed Thursday.

FISHING CREEK.

KiaiUKU C**x*, Nov. IS, 1907. Lealie Bate and wife entertained Kev E. A. Well*, wife and aon of Erma on

Monday.

James Brown and wife and Mr Hohlw of Camden are spending the week with

John Snyder and wile.

Mra Emma Barnett. Mrs. V,- Hemingway and children spent Fridav with Mr*. Litre Barnett ■t Holly Beaeh. Mra. Minnie Bate is entertaining her niece Miss Olive Tomlin of Bridgeton

for a lew weeka.

Mr* Kin* Endicott of Burlaigh spent Mondav with Mrs WHt Wool-on. Mrs. Sarah H Boflmanof Cold Spring spent Monday afternoon with Mr*

Hannah Woolsoo.

Samuel Thomas and wife of Camden are visiting hr* brother Jatue* this week. ! j * Mr*. Ella Johnson ia shopping in Philadelphia thiv week. Mra. Anna Woolaon ia visitieg telativea in Hclmeabnrg, Pa. We are sorry to not* the tUneaa of Mr. J C. Bate who u suffering with quinsy and tonsditia at thia writing and hope for bia ipeedy recovery. William White and wife are entertaining Charles Bennett and w.fe of Aabnry Park thia week. Ed Reeves and Thoa. Hemingway of Cape May spent Saturday at the Ottice helping their father. Uiaaew Kae and Anna Curtia, Carrie Bush and Marinda Btilwell of Cape May called on Disk Sallle Woolaon on Fn-

Recreation For San C nqoesUonable the moat attractive and unique cover design on the news stands for November ia BECKEA TION’S three jolly huntsman. Tbetr Baity red coeta catch the eye at a distance, and on approaching the stand the poasible purchaser hnda himself pleased and wondering what ibejokets. Not iaas remarkaUe is the frontispiece, a ‘•-owgtrl” riding her pony at a gallop aod -winging-low Jo pick op a handker chief SP Uia groaml. EapecUUy good artidaa of moat general appeal are: ••Frontier Day*,” by Sol Metrger.a vivid pen picture of Cheyenne’* (Wyo.) last bronco-boating, ateer roping cowboy festival; •‘Motoring Along- The Dykeaol Holland," by H. Wellington Wack, and "Obaervatioaaof a Profusions] Aeronaut " by William A. Baldwin, tellmg what hat been done to perfect the airship, it* basic idea and It* operation "How to UnderaUnd Football," by George H. Brooke, gives an elementary explanation of tbe gridiron game, ao that it can be easily underatood and followed by an Inexperienced spectator. -Fly-Casting, the Poetry of Angling,” by Edward Cave tella, in detail. bow to select a good rod, and the rest of the outfit, for fly-casting for troot and baas, and also tella bow to learn to cast properly. Tha pbotograxba illnstratlng tbe cast from start to fin ah are tbe first of the kind pobhabed. “Blind* and Llecoya,' Erneat McGafley, 1* a timely aod eminently practical article whicb^Rionld be valuable to all dock hooters ' Quml and Pointer Ted/’ by Charles H. Morton, will delight everydevote* of q ual bunting—a much better story than tbe average shooting yarn. Other article* aod narratires, equally interesting and instructive, are, "Fox-Hunting in the Soath.” by Arthur Lyon; "How to Keep tbe launch Out of Danger,” by Howard Gree .e; ••Canoeing aod Camping on Lake Penage," by Kinley MeIfilleo; "Game Preferring lo North Carolina,” by Dwight Hontlngton. ami two on-tgoed article* eatltlnd "United htales Kffiemeo—Leader* oftbeWorid” and "Kermit Roosevelt-'" * " Tbe editorals are excepUo

THK TOUTH’B COMPANION CAtaKNDKK FOR IDO# The publisher* of The Youth's Ceinput, too will, as alsrayaht this aaaaou. present m ewary .Jasarfhar who. aobscriptioa

MAKIN^J NEWSPAPER

modem MWsgaiH-r is sasga and to aat lafy all, the wbolr slurr was racwally told at Krilb's Pbilsdrlphla Tbratrv. In a rsaaarkabie senr* ut IK*-mot wo pictares catlrd 'The Mskiug of a Modern Ne«»p*|*cr." Tbr Phils.lrlphia lie. ord" »«s *ricclvd ns Ike modfl by B Lshin. *ho biads tlx **i«w of v*ry real

is lie pictures,

Tbe senes opens with s asuue repre sent lug s.uewapaiwr olttie u>«* s bundrod^jenr* sgo. Tills m in^glvA^m trine

dd PbiU.leh.bui prin

gUui|isr M of the

.1 the

'

sad give* a tine p

laboriously Blaaw. or

hand press, white his ap -usy nlining lb* tyii*. both d lo the costume at tbe it appear^ Beu^Fraukhu

ilically nt the sbert. and agaiu relurns ' ‘ s short lime puttlux on

liking out.

'bilsdehibls Hecord."

lu s lU*b i* seen 'Hie Hrionl'a" famous Electrlr llssebjll Rrore Board cress ol uu exciting game between tbe Del roils and Hie Alblrln-e The Uril picture show* Ike business office* of •■Tbe Philadelphia Hecord,'' rouline of hii».lic*ii going on From that point I he real lour of • The I'hiladel pbia Record** establishment begins. Tbr managing editor is shown la ean-

itaff. and

flesh and blood l»ei Next comes the city virps of reporters, each

ulleuding to bis or her own bnsF 1. acivirding to tbe exigencies of tbe Lent. This scene is succeeded by department of fbe advertising manr. which shows an array of solicitor*

is if they « in-*, in res'

b >bows an array of i

Jbrir various aoaigumtReceiving want and other advertisemeuts by telephone is ao inltmtiDg aight that follow* next. Tbi* la a f«ainre of advertising that ia recent tlmee baa grown to great proportion*. fSomeibing akin, but broader in hi aropa, ia the succeeding view of tbe telegraph room, where a skilled corps of operators is busy i reel ring news from every point of tbe ion.pass. The messages are directly taken on typewriter*, and ao

fiictnrv that the specta-

.. u fence the- a

:Ih-|

"Drawing of tbe Daily Cartoon.' spectators see tbe artist artnaily at work and are at once impressed with tbe deftness of his pen aod tb* modesty of his studio. The next step la into the Mechanical Department, tbe vuitor is treated to a close ranee view of "Setting l*p Advertisements" by hand, succeeded by a tour through tbe linotyping room, where "The Philadelphia Record'e" big bait cries of linotype machines arc shown la aclivc operation. Thee* almost human piece* of mechanism were never exhibited to better advantage. Tbe stereotyping room cornea next, with every operation shown in delad. including a •••midefe demonstration of MarConnell's ti-w Eclip*e automatic buishing and coul.ng machine, which in ore simple operation doc* tbe work of the font machine* hitherto deemed necessity f,u sharing, trim.1 stereotype plates.

Tbe

ed o;

1elpl.il Keeord"

(dank r

J Mage placing of fbe

ie sj.iuole* to tbe fin

i*iie*i ne« *i«itecs that may be seen rnab- |[« out of tile months of the preaaee by tbe ten* of tbonsands per boar. One of tbe busiest departments ia !he delivery, mailing and shipping room, m.— -*-• —“itlenIM

■ndlesj

room * by' an

_ -itmg ready for tbe mill bogs inJitidual conies for out of town sab-•-•vibers. Next la shown "Making the I'vaiua." where tbe sregou delivery eervtsz&-» itoys on lima. The final pirtnrr shows 'The PhllnIclnliia Record" nt the breakfaat table." • nd makes a filling elimax to tbe wonderful series. A typical American family i* seen nt botne. Tbe father, seated tieside but wife, is sbowrig •The Record yuat received. Twenty (bar MllUons la Twelve Weeka—New Prudential Policy Is Popular Tbe Prudential Insurance Company enounces that twenty-four taUllOn ddt>r* of Ordinary life iuturwooe waa las urinn tbe first twelva week* that tba low-cost policy of that Com pan v waa on the market, demonstrating tba public welcome given tbe new policy "TBe Prudential states that In pompurlng tbe rates of lu new policy with tbe age rales of IDS otbcr.life t neuron or pan tea of tbe world, tbe rates on Tb* Prudenlial’a new policy are tbe lowest, con statent with liberality and safety, offered by any company of corresponding ' responsibility.*;

following intereaUng statements.' policy-holders and others, as to tbe for selecting tbe new policy of Tbe Pro denllal: "Yon Prudential people have bested cvrry-tbing ia life Inaurane"; "My Prudential policy ia tbeebeapeat and best in--uranee I have"; policy gives me ■-Policy aHminata tainty”; "New Prudential policy any policy I have examined"; • i lower than those charged by other

“Gives tbe public wbst they (sally drl"; "Keeping tbe dlridvoda la Mg ■t looks good in me”; "1 bay the Pro denllal policy bee

imprUlioo”; "We have been looking for jpat this policy”; "The rates aloae, back ed bjr^tbe name 'Prudential,* catch the STOIE FIXTUIES FOB SALE Complete outfit, nonaintlng of count era, ecala*, nhelvlng, Ridgeway refrigerator, large eyf-*— -— coffee mill, etweue can and agw, inkflln# bins, oollec amT cwrtal bins in wood and metal, abow cases, etc. All to bt sold at your own mica, no ra offar refused in whole or nan. ««** Wiiyrsawg, Wt Washington Ht.

rare tbr bey's foot

Pennsylvania Railroad Bulletin. THE NEW UNION STATION AT WASHINGTON. . All the passenger trains of tbe Pennsylvania Railroad will enter and depart from the new Union Sutton at Washington on November 17, 1907, and on the same date tbe present station at Sixth and B. Streets will be closed to traffic. Tbr date ia singularly fitting. In 1607 both wings of the Onpitol were completed, and now a century later a building even larger i» opened for a great public utility, which did not exist at that time. The railroad terminal facilities at Washington have been inadequate for years, particularly at inangurattoa periods and on the assemblage of othe- large gatherings at the Capitol. Their improvement was imperative and no it has come about that, by the combined effort of the railroads and the United States Government, one of the largest and unquestionably the handsomest railroad station in the world is -now provided not only for the convenience of the dtuens of the United States, but as a notable architectural addition to tbe great public bnildtnga of tbe Capital City./It b a monumental edifice and a worthy type of tbe future structures, which will make Washington the munieijial beauty spot of the world. The station including the Concourse is longer than tbe Capitol and neatly as wide. The waiting room is larger than the hall of the House of Representatives. The Concourse, which is the train lobby, is longer than the interior of tbe Capitol building, if it were one continuous bgll, And half as wide. It is the largeat building ever constructed fqr a like purpose. Withip this great structure there is every convenienc • the traveler can-desire, so grouped about the central hall as to serve his purpose to the best advantage The lofty arched entrances face a plaza as large as an ordinary city park which will be laid out as a plaza and ; dortii d with shrubbery and fountains. The trackage is sufficient for all demands upon it and as * the entrance to.and mdt front the trains arc >epurate*. tbe confusion and jostling of hurrying crowds moving in opposite directions wilTbe obviated. The bigness of the station ia impressive; its utilities obvious.

For Rent THE SECOND FLOOR OF SMITH BUILDING Three CommnnieatiDg Rooms and Toilet Qly Water. HQ. 610 WfliPI 81.

APPLY TO

I. H. Smith, Jr. or lewis T. Stevens, On the Premises.

$329,436,

the Largest Single I’nyment lor Taxes Ever Made to the City of Newark, is

The Prudential’s

1907 Contribution to the Munieipai Progress and Prosperity ot its home City.

She paper for the Hbvcrttefng flDan • THE

Christmas Number Of the CAPE MAY HERALD

Now'Being Prepared

Everybody of any account in the Advertising World will be Represented ....

How About You?

To insure b good position send copy in now marked “Christmis Number”

Cbe paper Exclusively for tbe people

FOR RENT A LARGE ROOM * 24 tt by 36 It T SECOND FLOOlS NO. 506 WASHINGTON STREET * Rear oi Charles Campbell s Office Over H. S. Rutherford s Store APPLY TO Lewis T. Stevens, No. 610 Washington 8t.

Notice of Se’.UemenL Notice ia hereby given that tbe acxooats of tbe subscriber. *» AdmiaistrsUr of Eli - -• deceased, will be audited and stated Sarrogate. and rrp.»ted for settle aeut to tbe Orphans'Coon of tbe Countv of 'tape May on tbe sytb day of Noveiubrr

-ext.

Dated, October si. 1907

HOW TO HAKE MONEY too bay* an boar to spar* oach daj

COMMERCIAL LAW by UUoy K. Crane tb* oeU-kooarn Philadelphia attorney. An iDstrortive and Invaluxblo

traatraent at this rai.jact in It

FICTTJREHQUK PENNSYLVANIA,

inaajlvanla't beautiful ues

Scribed

MUBIO WITHOUT A TEACHER. Loan, to play tha piano in U tarasna.

£ as

tMOB will nil apprar In tha SUNDAY RECORD, InnMIUon In '

“WSBSSV"

«Wf B-J local representative for WBUlCfl r«ra May and vtefuf — 1

aislin-

onbseriptlo.i liat of a prnmiuv.it ily masasme. on a aalarv aud c-m-o ba-i*. Experience derirmble. but oeaaary. Gn»l ojiport unity for right

Hon O. Nate Y-ri.

BOARD OF HEALTH NOTICE All property owners w ho have outdoor cloaeu and cesspools located near the sewer and not oonnocled therewith, are hereby notifled 10 have the same connected wilh the aewei December 1, 1907, or tbe Board of Health will proceed to take such action

as the law provldea.

Da. A. L. Lkach, President.

Wm. Pobtkk, Secretary.

1 Sept. 88,11

N.J.,

U

kotin of Miranud Sill of Lands lot Unpaid lues

Needle*. Collector of tbe dqr of t 'ape Mav. ' tbeCkantyof Cape May aad —- -•

— * —* —**U atp

ro Jciaey, U rral eatalt'

sboct eat term for arMch as

taka place oo Novemdvr tt, 1907. at one p ■ . has bsea adjoaraed lu taka place at the ity Hall, at the corner .of WraMagiM aad

iHsln, Mnibr 26. no?

Give your friend a PHONOGRAPH 7®!E A tsIBIBQSTQlAS IFIES3ISQ?*

CHAS. A. SWAIN 305-7 Jackson Sired Cape May. N. J.

r Cbaa Cos, Lots 14.16. lA ao. Koch II.!

*. o..*.

yxtaihaacr. Lot 1* Ik. Block 16. Deriae UtwwTtogvTa. Lot Bock IJ

a. #1.99

Peter SamlL Lot v 7. Bock 11.

“iSI’tSylar. Lot 1. «ock Darina

' ^akaon*osraar. Lot 1. a. 4. Bh Dakaaara amnar. Lata it* 4. Bh .^asssSr’****"

er, Lata j.4. Black 5. Daev. Lot s. BMck 7. Birina

jr.Lotaj. A 7.-BNek *.

^Dakaawaosroa? 7 1 w. Uakamaa oarear. Lot* & 7. on It. **- IA DamACapa May, N. J. Naaarahat it. raw pp -^-“^arara