Df»40« Arrive at Capa »*ay to •tart on Waterway. Tbndredco N»w Jorooy and •«>» 1 by tun.' arrived at Cold Sprint, t Saturday and enteral tbc bar bar on the blsh water to begin tin work of creating the Inland waterway which the Sttae la about to prov Id under the legteUUon of teat wlotei The work will go on all winter r. long as the weather will permit, a the channel la likely to be rtalsbeu nearly to Atlantic Clty^or uae »«•»

The aurrey* made (Jo not follo» the natural channels, but will mat cuts through meadows In order to ae cure a direct route a^. nearly as poa slble and save dlstancea.

On a Cruise. Commodore J. Clifford Wilson, o the Cape May Yacht Club, had as hi* gueets at his collage. Colonel J. War ner Hutchins, of Governor Stuart ft.tr md Mr. and Mr*. Charles Pow ar. of New York. With their guest* Commodore and Mrs. WUaon lei Monday on their yacht the CHoade. for a ten-day's cruise from Cape Mn; to New York, and thence througl the harbor and up the Hudson as fa. •a Albany. Commodore W’lison 1* a member of the Philadelphia Yachi Club as well as tbe Cape May YachClub. Tbe CHsadc was launched las* spring, but has already won several

A Moonlight Sail. Mr. John E. Lafore gave a r light sailing party on Monday Ing in the yacht R. J. Creswell. Cap tain Lewis Smith. In tbe party wen Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lafore. M: and Mrs Henry DeHuff. Mr. and Mn. Levis T. Stevens. Miss Mabel La fore. Miss Besma Merwin, Miss Re bacca Cassedy. Miss CaroUne Hand Mr. Jules Lafore. Mr. Allen Muss.man and Mr. William H. Stevens.

High Tribute to Former Townsmai Tbe Harvard Gaxette says tha George H. Creese, brother of Hon Lewis M. Cresac. has been Invitee by Harvard to take a scholarship that university. Mr. Crease will i doubledly distinguish himself then aa he did at Princeton. Mr. C la well remembered as a former teach ar In the Cape May public sebooi. ■nA & prominent teacher of Cape May county. He la also a distinguishes alumnus of Princeton and ranks hlgl as a mathematician. This common Uy extends congratulations.

Grief Kills Woman. Mrs. Ablgal Corson, wife of Cspi 3. H. Corson, died suddenly last Thursday night at her home li Marmora, N. J. Mis. Elizabeth Smith, a nelghbo. sad Ufe-Jong friend, was Immediatel: Informed of tbe death, and she bur risdly went to the Corson home, aba reached tbe doorstep she dead. Mrs. Smith was In her u good health, and her sudden death 1 •opposed to have been caused grief.

Democrats to Convene Sept. 28. Tbe Democrats of New Jersey wil 'hold their State convention to no nate twelve Presidential electors bo voted for next November In tn. Taylor Opera House at Trenton September 28. Chairman James Kogent of Newark, yesterday Issue, the formal call.

Awarded Contract The Cape May County Board Freeholders has awarded the contract for Installing a heating plant in th< Almshouse and Hospital to J. A Dowler. of Trenton, for H.olO.

s European

tenters Tefore

FIRST WITH THE

NEW FALL FASHIONS North American the Medium for Ex elusive Show by French Designers Something newer and bigger that than anything ever Attempted In the newspaper field la to be given to the public In the Woman's Section of tb< Sunday North American for Septem her 20. The management of the pa per baa undertaken to give to It* women readers tbe .vary latest

(he styles Id tbe

•rtcan fashion centers

same styles are shown in any of the fashion publications of the country, and before they are placed on sale by tha stores in the big American

Cities.

la handling the task the papei has sacceeded beyond Us hope, and tha result of tha labors of the Paris mad American staffs of the paper will taka tha form of a special section of sixteen pages. Including nearly 2.0 of tha styles for fall and winter ■hourn In photographs and drawings. The great Parts designers of dress as and millinery have given for publication those creations which will hot be seen by tthe Paris public ontil they are given to North Ameri oaa readers here. They have vtAiud ly made the North American the medram tor the first showing of their . aaw designs In this country. The special number will be an ex a of all that Is most artistic In r printing. .. Job Printing hast Job printing dona In Cape kH dons at tha office of tbs MAT HERALD, No. 114 atrsaL Wa hare tha latest detype and tha spaad and fa-

l /ha work in ijH)'.;.

Same to Cora Burns Pbt-lan, I. lilt. Tt:*. 142$. Sll and S' plan A. of aald company. 8&m» to Robert E. Campbell. I Lota 8S*. and 1864, plan A. of sal company. Same lo.Jlose Frauenholm. tl.Lot* 46U*,. 4186, 4187. 4188, 14425. 14*6. 21. and 211. Same to J. Clifford WUaon. ll.LoU 1714, 1828. aud 1829. plan A. of sal. company. y Same to Marie Antoinette Frauen >lm. II. Lots 142TrT4S8. and 142$. plan A. of aald company. ' Same to J. F. Gillen. *t. Lot 2671. paan A. of aald company. Same to John H. Moore, fl. lot 2670, plan A. of said company Same to James Boyle, $1. Lot 2672. plan A. of said company. Same to James J. Kennedy, |l.lx>u 2673 and 2674, plan A. of aald Co. Same to Charles J. Miller. II. lots 1434, and 14435. plan A. of said Co. Lntber E. Price et ux to John A. Thornton et ux, 14000. Premtees cor ner Perry and Mansion streets John L. Landis to Sarah P. Evans. |1- Premises on Windsor Avenue, being part of lots 29. 40 snd 41. on Sewdli -Plan of Cottag Sites—confirmed deed. Marths G. Thomas to Sarah P. Evans, 21. same as last above deedconfirmed deed. Sarah P. Evans to Harry R. Tomlinson snd Sara L. Tomlinson. 12100. Same as last shove deed. Borough of West Cape May Enoch E. Eldredge et sis to Wll dam G. Blattner, II. Lot 8. plan or iota of estate of William C. Eldred&c, on north side of Pearl street rest oi Broadway. George H. Reeves el ux to Jam*-* D. Ferris et ux. 1100. Lot 4401. It block 33, Miller Farm.

The wheat grow* up, beads out, and then falls down—so much grain mot harvested—so much Isbor lost and capital wasted—just so much more profit you might have had. The | trouble was—unbalanced fertilixer, with too little Potash. Potash makes strong stalks and prevents lodging. Uae a complete fertiliser, with at least 6 per cent of Potash, but if your dealer does not keep it, then sdd 15 pounds of Muriate of Potash to cadi 100 pounds of fertilizer. Semdjtr mer pmmpXlHi emUmimmf foeU ttU, tnfe, mamtrei anJ /ertihurt. MoiUJ FREE.

SPECIAL CAMPAIGN OFFER Here is an excellent offer and op portunlty to keep In touch with the Presidential campaign snd what the world is doing. Give your post ter, newsdealer or rural carrier 11.00 snd ‘The Philadelphia Press." The Great Metropolitan Dally, will be mailed to you elx days each week ur. 01 January 1. This la a very libera, rffer and a great reduction price am. -a good only during the Prealdenua. campaign. ‘The Philadelphia Frees" contain ill the up-todate political newt, l* tlways accurate and reliable. It con tains tbe best market reports, all threw* of the world of sport. To* ran get the Bummer resort news son ilso a dally page for women. It u truly the one great home newspaper Hand your order In at once, for this jffer Is good only* short time. Dt it now, for this is the only way ceep posted.

Intensive Gardening.

From the New York Sun: The last decennial census report •d that the annual average value per icre of vegetables In Queens County. N. Y., was 1140, the highest average .□ the country, the general average .or the United States being 142.09. These figures pale, however, when compared with the market gardens ironnd Paris, the average annual value of whose product Is given in the atest official report as 31.600 an acre. Ye have something to learn of the ■Yench in methods of intensive gard-

Stick Penetrated Lad’s Ear

While playing ball several days ago Grannan Douglass, son of former Judge Douglass, of Court House, fe*. and ran a ntick into his ear. Nothing was thought of It at the time, bnt a day or so ago his ear began to pain

Examination showed that the

rar had been Injured. Physicians had the boy taken to a hospital, where an operation was performed. It being ne

try to cut away part of the bone.

Agent for Waldorf Shoes Mr. Thomas H. Taylor, of 606 Wash ington street, has been appointee tgent for Urn famous Waldorf shoes, which sen tor 12.60 for men and woaen. He has a new stock of these ■ on hand and they are well

worth buying.

Ocean End of Jackson St,, Cape May, N. J.

Modern in all its appointments. Rooms en suit with bath Electric lighted. Delightfully located. Ocean View. Short walk from Railroad Station. The management gives a rate of $2.v> per day, up. Cuisine the Best. HAI.PIN

V©ro. U. <§t euei ?s

AND • LAUNCH

Office ani Shop-Cor. Corgie and Jefferson Sts. CAFE MAY M. J.

No Psy for Orators. From the Springfield Republican: Tbe decision of the Republican National Committee not to pay the Republican stump speakers, beyond thel traveling expenses outside their own Slates. Is a blow at a well establish ed American industry. For years, in Presidential Campaigns, there ha* a been fat fees for tbe spellbindsro, and there have been popular orator* who#* service* were valued as high as 1500 a speech. The enemy may say that the disappear anceof the pal a Republican speaker tnls year Is due to lean picking by the funds coUector uut Chairman Hitchcock assures us that the reform has come because of the moral principle Involved. The Is most gratifying, and many will be convinced that the Republican part} is once more beco^jing the party ol moral Ideas. If, now, we could have publicity tor campaign funds, before election, the situation would be in deed Ideal.

HERALD TIDE TABLE High Tide* During September M Ing and Evening.

High A. M.

Tuesday. ScpL 1 1047 Vedneaday. Sept. 2 1141 .‘hursday. Sept. I 12.01 riday. Sept. 4 1242 •alurday. Sept- 6 144 .unday. SepL 6 3.08 londay, SepL 7 441 Tuesday. SepL 8 6.22 Wednesday, SepL 9 143 . boraday, SepL 10 741 •‘riday, SepL U WO -alurday, SepL 12 246 .unday, SepL 12

Tide

P. M.

11.18

. 14

•uesday. SepL 16

Vedneaday, SepL II

.•hursday, SepL 17 riday. SepL It alurday, SepL 19 unday. Sept 20 ouday, SepL 21 uesday, SepL 22

Vedneaday, SepL 23

buraday. Sept 24 riday. SepL 26 atnrday, SepL 26 unday, SepL 27 donday, SepL 21

Tuesday, SepL 29 M

Vedneaday. SepL

1049 UU4 12.00 1246

7.12 742 8.30 9.09 9.49 1943 I

AVALON AFTER GAS WORKS Water System Has Paid and Prog ret* Demands Other Improvements. It la probable that Avalons-ill hi a board walk next season which will be at least a mile long. Council considering the project of Installing gas In the resort. The body Is visit Woodbury shortly and look o the lighting system In vogue there, with a view of establishing such plant in Avilon. Tbe borough owns Its water works. They have not only paid, but have been a source o greatest satisfaction, and It Is figured that a lighting plant can b stalled In the same building with the pumping works.

If U don’t U 0 2 resd the Hsrsld.

PRETTY PICTURES FOR THE HOME . Do yon want a few beautiful 1 Inexpensive pictures with which decorate your home? You will surely find what you want In the Illustrated catalogue published by the N Department of the Judge Company, 225 Flfl Avenue, New York. An excellent picture tor the money Is "Unrequited Love"—a baby and a dog which d< not return the former's affection. Tbl 8x11 sepia print by F. Y. Cory costa only twsnty-flve cents. The large pictures cost a trifle more, but each one la a bargain. The catalogue is than worth the slight charge of 8 cents asked tor postage.

NOTICE OF REGISTRATION. Notice Is hereby given that the Boards of Registry and Election In and for each and every election district or voting precinct In Cape May County„ will meet Tuesday, Septsmbsr 8th, 19Q8 and on Tuesday September 22, 1908, at the place where the next election In their district will be held, at one o'clock In the afternoon, ud remain In session until nine o'd^k In the evening, for the purpose of mskint np from the can vase Ing books two lists of registers of the names, residences and street numbers, If any.of all the persons In their respective election districts entitled to the right of suffrage therein at the next election. or who shall personally appear before them for that purpose, or who

Keep !n mind one thing. A man Uo has a bank accounL always hasy uady money. He Is not compelled to all on his neighbor In time of si <1 1L and keep your money In Be »rity Trust Company.

William Hebenthal has begun the erection of a new dwelling houa ie street, above Queen street, adug his present home. R will be a three story structure.

IX)ST—-Gold Watch, gold engine Tun Hunting Case, Initials Inside. A. F O. J. W. O. Suitable reward. Return

to Colonial. Mrs B. B. Hyer.

For Bala.

For sale, about 600 yards second hend carpet ft 26 cents per yard. Apply to Hotel Lafayette.

George 8. Douglass

s U a candidate tor Chosen Free-

Schoob Are Open (CONT1KUKD FBOM FIUBT PAOt* another, all unfinished work in the latter must he completed before

graduation.

Pupils, who obtain an average of 00 or more in any subject, will be era pi from final examination in such subject Pupils, who shall be exen from all final examinations, will receive a "Diploma of Honor," provided that they shall have been neither absent nor tardy during tbe year. A general average of 76 or more in all subjects will promote a pupil, provided not leas than 60 is obtained for the term and examination averages for

any subject.

In calculating the average for a subject the term average counts twice much as the examination average In calculating the general term average of all subjects, the number of credits for a subject Is used as a multiplier for that •abject. Tie sutu of all these products is.divided by the whole number of credits to find the term average. Written testa will be given each month In all eludles that admit. Tbe marks of these tesla will be averaged with the dally recitations, which shall count twice as modi es tbe test In determining tbe monthly marks of subjects Each term average will consist of the sum of all monthly marks divided by nine. Pupils who fall to attain the required Blending In not more than two subjects, may study under s tutor during lbs summer, and, on presenting* satisfactory certificate of »yslera*Uc study and attainment, may be admitted to a special axamlnetlon at the opening of school In the following September. If all conditions are thus removed such pupils will be admitted to regular

Pupils are not required to repeal work which has b

completed A pupil may ha promoted conditioned In one subject, but such oondi lion most be removed, by private study with a tutor or otherwise, before another promotion can be given. However, no Junior (third year) student wUI be promoted fc the Senior (fourth year) dess with any condition.

Pupils, unless excused by tbe teacher of music, must take part in ' of the High

Pupils, unless «

d by the School Board, must perform tbs duties and

y by the taaafaaes ef J^aglish.

The PrndeDtial Has One Hundred and Seventy-Six Million Dollus Insurance in Force on the Lives oi New Jersey Residents.

This great amount of insurance on the lives of the citizens of the Home State speaks eloquently of the

thrift of the citizens of New Jersey as well as of the regard with which they hold

The Prudential

shall be shown to tbe satisfaction of such Board of Registry and Election to hara legally voted In that election district at the last preceding election therein for members of the General Assembly, or who shall be shown by the affidavit In writing of some voter In that election district to be a legal voter therein. And on Tuesday, September 22. 1908, and between the same hours the said Boards of Registry and Elec tlon wll! hold a primary election of delegate* to conventions of political parties, or for making nomluetlons.or for both agreeable to the provisions of “A further supplement of an sc entitled An Act to regulate election, which said supplement was approved April 14, 1903, and amendments there of snd the supplements thereto. And notice Is hereby further given, that the said Boards of Registry and Flection will have their final meeting on Tuesday, October 27, 1S03 at the place of their former meeting, at the hour of one o'clock In the afternoon and remain In aession until nine o'clock In the evening, for the purpose of revising snd correcting th original registers, of adding thereto the names of all persons entitled to tbe right of suffrage In that election district at the next electlon.who shall appear In person before them or who shall be shown by the written affidavit of some voter In such election dis trlct to he a legal voter therein, and of erasing therefrom the name of person who, after a fair opportunity to be beard, shall he shown not I entitled to vote therein. Done In accordance with an act of Legislature of the Bute of New Jersey, entitled "A farther supplement to sn act to regulate elections," approved April 4. 1998, snd the smendments thereto. H. F. DAUGHERTY, Bec'y. of County Board of Elections

Dry Goods

AND

Notions, OT Ask tor oar FASHION MRS. E. TURNER 323:Washlngton at. Cape May. j

m&mwmm®.

We Make Harness

awl make It right. The quality of tbe leather and the other materials used, it Mat obtainable, and 1U out put to gether and stitched by skilled binds. able or single Hsmees, for farm, delivery or road wsgona. Fine carriage less is a specialty of ours, etc.

W. A. LOVETT Cbc. CAFSHAV, H.J.

Matting §ale From SepL 14 To SepL 26 NOT ONE DAY LONGER

I will sell mattings cheaper than yon have ever purchased them before—u 6 warp mattings, the best grade, retails at $20.00 per roll—My price, $10.50 per roll. All cheaper grades cut the same way. Mattings must be paid for before delivery. Gth.-rwise the Regular Price will lie charged.

CHARLES A. SWAIN 305-7 Jackson fc’t. Cape May, N. J.

DO YOU READ THE HE#AID! IT IS TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY yfl man who visits or owns property in C&pe May to be a reader ol the Cape May Herald. In its columns you will find throughout the year much matter that will interest and be of value to you tor the trifling cost of one dollar per year.' it you do not already take the Herald cut out and fill in the lollowing coupon, enclosing check or a one dolllar bill, nnd mail same to “Herald,” Cape May, New Jersey.

LEWIS T. STEVENS. Pebliaher CAPE MAY HERALD Send me the Herald tor onelyear, tor which endow

No. and Si Cl 17—

“The Philadelphia Record” Actively Supports Bryan

eareptlsn te Ur n*K It Is II

"2ary£»l jR* sdSSal tern* •ore* « Us qassttoas *f chi day Is sT once well-balanc'd and sagivslrt. . “Th* ■'hlladslpbla BseSdT exploit

treated amply—»d aiasy M a dlfrtggi rtlw niUddpU* Racer*will t* MaB*^ tej yew aitoem at th. r —6*rt. pot tots.MiM •OTysamfl—tt