ir

THE CAP! MAY-' COUNTY BA^K* Rtpcrti Show th« Count)' Prstporlng

M Never Before *

»ouj .Wildwood Bun:— WhUo that* ure ihoM who are en de»rortn* io ma^nJfy Uie Mule financial Curry Lhnxisb which we hart reseed Into a creel calamity, 11 U refreeht&c as well as eucuuraclnc to momentarily cum a deal ear to th> chronic pessimist and look at tads a •hey really iroaoul Lhemaolvt-e we hare been dolnc this by louai. over toe official reports of the set financial Inatltutlona of Cape 1 county. And here we Cad a refutin. tlou of the claim made that wv art the edce of financial ruin, so tar Cape May County Is concerned. It Is well to boar m mind that is the banks, Uuouch the affidavit, of employeea, under the scrutiny directors, that tell this story, i tney tell It in a §tral*bt forward.o vtuctu* manner. We are not able Cite the local deposits of the older bank la Cape May county, owlnc the fact mat Its depualu are civet Jointly with the parent bank den, but we find mat the four nation al banks of the county hare "individual deposits, subject to check, s fraction over one million dred and sixty-five thousand dollars, and If me bank mentioned could Included , It Is safe fo Buy that deposits In hbe banks of the county.

lubjoct

> check and In me actin

channel of business, considerably IX Is also well to bear In mind that leas than a decade ugo none of Ihcac national banks were In existence. Tc

be exact, two v

years ago, one three the other one less than two years aco. And added to these another llonal bank, srlth a capital of fifty doors for business. We hare not ferred to the banks specifically, btu cenorally, as they show mo prosper oils condition of the entire county .and so lone as the county prospers In Its entirety every city, vlllafe hamlet In me county must share It

such prosperity.

The November Metropolitan. "The tiring lane of a Nations. r-jmpwign" lj John it. WuxfhoU. lh> leading article In the November Met re poll tun Majjaune is a timely anu Intereaunc paper which carries reader behind the scenes of a g preald r'lal fight and shows him Inner workings tS me NaOonal Coin the Sea and In the Air' a hie conltn button by Charles U. rane, snowing how the world m tan lor as its activities broaden, hrao uer Matthews discusses the i'lsy the i'latn i'copie." H. N. U. Pierce, United States Minister to Korwsj wnu« entertainingly of me Strang, hare taken him. U us lace Miles, th. famous English expert on exercis. and diet, contributes a valuable pape on "Vhe Way to Rest,” which h* minks of particular importance • t.

Ainericacw

Among the atroag short stories 1. this uncommonly Interesting numbe. are, “Saint Euke's Summer by Mary (Jholmondeley. “A Perfect Guard' it. E. Ver ede, “Convincing Mr.Whip pie" by Frederick Walworth Brown, .“The Game Wim the Bluee~ by Lucy ■Pratt, "The Intruder" by Rowland 1 -» ford Phillips, and “At the Top of bow" by Clinton Eingcr.le'-;.

Editorial Note In the November number, of "Sue cess Magaxlne" Cleveland Moffett describes "Monte Carlo," John L. Mat theirs writes upon “The Wasted MU ■Usippi," and R. Woods Hutchins©: contributes article entitled "Th. Vegetable Age. or Babied as Bulbs. Adlai E. Stevenson and John H- At wood write in support of Bryan. Ori son Sweet Maiden's editorial Is entl tied “W-vry.- f The stories of the month are “A Tale of the Vanishing People," by Hex Beach; "HU Great Wort," by W. A. Fraser; "Kearney's Test," by Emery Pottle; "A Parade of /Hew Own." by Zoe Hartman. Thera are poems by John Keodricl Bangs, Edith M. Thomas', GUntoc Scollard and Edmund Vance Cooke. A special taalm of tbs month U g straw rote upon the election, taker I 16,000 life subscribers. Tht cover design Is by Arthur Crisp.

•OUTH DENNIS Ross of Tnokabog Iting bar tislor Mrs. Ralph Ueterson r Mat w Mrs. itiUadelphla on Mrs. Judith Peterson, of Capa May, rsmrnda to her cl lor spending i with relatives and frisnds. Mr. Joseph Meerwald spent Satur lay In PhUsdeipbla. Quite s number of voters of thii yisew sucuuod the iuuu meeting t. .<cnull viau Lost Saturday. Mr. Prank Wenuell. id Cape May was In town on Monday. Miss Mary M. Ludlam attended the um-rwl of Mrs. Oesae of Bwalnton ot Monday of this Miss Ella Brsmeil spent one day sst week In Ocean City, the guest >f her cousin. The masqueraders were out In fuR orce Saturday evening. Mrs. Larry Peterson and daughter -pent Saturday- and Sunday wtrh her .augbtur Mrs. Connor In FhlU. Mr Mortimer Hutcbenaon was s ■ Lltor-st Woodbine on Saturday. Mr. Clayton Hickman. of\Sea Isle, pefct pan of me week with his wife.

•IBM OEONOIA OOVBRNOREHIP,

Atlaata, Ga.—Got. Hoke Smith., who awwpt the state two yaara ago by as sverwhelming majority, will not be iwateoted lf/os#ph Brawn who, by order of Oov. Smith, was recently dismissed from tho railroad commission, oaa prevent It Mr. Brown's tntbar waa once

Brown wants tbs governorship for himself and la conducting a gumshoe campaign that U Increasing hte following everywhere throughout Georgia. -Kot a alagle address has ha made to the people he asks to m

JOHNSON CORNISH Re-Elected Senator From Wsrren County.

COURT HOUSE.

Last Friday afternoon the Literary Society of the Cape May Court House ■ngh School held their regular meet' mg, and me members debated the itlon, “Resolved, That the Democratic candidate -is better fitted for the of President of the United tilatea than the Republican candidate." The debate was divided into three parts— candidates, the political platforms, md the past records oi the nominees and political parties. Those on the positive side were Miss Marion James, ■e D. Ludlam, <r., and W. sharp, the negative side were W. Stewart iliompoon, Lee Taylor hod Miss Mary .'owell. The negative side woo. Miss Anna Jonas, of Bridgeton, laughter of Mr. George Jonas, who wn the controling interest in the Cape May Glass Company here, will on November 7tji for a trip to 'hilippines. bne will go with * jollege chum, a daughter of Gf&ral!

governor. Ever since the fight started he has been spending his time la hlf apartments receiving reports, writing cards and consulting with friends. Hf would be itp match on the stump for Hoke Smith, whose powers of endorenoe are the marvel of Georgia. All the attacks made upon Brown, all the shouts tor him to coma forth and give the public a view, have tailed to bring him Into eight,* have failed to cause him outward Irritation. Jos Brown Is > man of about 66. Ha was born In Canton. Qa, was given a fair education In grammar schools and was then sent to the University of Georgia, and afterward took a legal course at Harvard. His education completed, he came home and want to work, at times aiding his father la his political fights. He began his railroad work In 1*77, whan be was hired as a clerk in the Yelght department of the Western A Atlantic road. He became geaerad freight agent in 1*S1, general freight and passenger agent In 1M4 and traffic manager In 18*9. In the succeeding years be filled various railroad positions of reaponslblUty. Mr. Brown waa appointed a railroad commissioner and was ousted by Oov. Smith as the result of an alleged threatening note.

CERTAINLY CAUGHT THE FISH,

Fine and Frlaen far DniMlat. Charles E. Bellows, the druggist, ho.was acquitted Thursday of a charge of ‘' doping ” whisky dial rib uted to grand Jury- witneroes, was before Judge Tuller, In the Cumberland County Court on Friday last, for sentence for the Illegal sate of liquor, a charge to which he pleaded non volt. Judge Taller declared that Jhe Interests of Justice demanded more than a One, and he impqged a fine of 11,000 and sentenced the druggist to Imprisonment In the county Jail for six months Bellows nearly collapsed when he was taken to a cell. Bellows has been promlni Bridgeton, havfng been a candidate for the Legislature, and in 18M and 1806 he waa assistant bill clerk In tne Assembly For many . member of the Board o( Health and was chairman of Uie County Board of Elections. He has several times been before the court charged with the Illegal tale of liquor al his drug store The fine imposed upon Beljbwi makes the fines in the liquor cases at lhls term of court aggregate more than

*7,000.

You Know What it Costs

to make the wherewithal to live—what expenditures of judg--ment, effort and caution. Wouldn’t you like to arrange so that your family will receive the continued benefit of all this after

you are gone, protecting them at the same time against their own inexperience ? The'New Monthly Income Policy of The Prudential will do it.

The Prudential

tht banka of (he Catawba. At least, OoL Childers did as ha cam* along with Us gnn and dog and stopped to sluto: •yall. rev trend, how doss it goT"

Mr. WBUam G. Hand r •ug business in Philadelphia the fisrt

jf the week.

Ham's* or the r

ieek, tor the winter.

CLERMONT

WUUam

■y Beach, drove through

Garrison, of Hoi

ipiiiii

in spent Buuir-

"How many fish have you caught?" "Not a single oaa, sah." "Bow many bltea bare you had?" "Not da slightest nibble." TbsYs queer. There’s certainly

***h la there."

"I reckon dar am, aab," "And they are ready to be cangl "Tea, tab; but dey am net Txmk here, reverend, iat me a yoa a potato?. Ton have sat b UdnMng good thoughts, hareat yw "Truly, I have, knrnel." - Then that’s the trouble. The i ta this river are not used to such c ducL I can alt down ta your pit and begin to rip and cues, and ta h s catch an the fish I (

School Notes Honor roll of the High School, Jennie McNeill, Leak Ware. Maafcel Fo ny Thom peon. Eighth Grade. Raymond Otter, Ida Church. Elizabeth E3dredge, Hazel Ot ter. Seventh Grade, Fred Arnold, Marie Brooks, George Seeds. LHJlan Stiefel, Emma Swain. Helen Swain. Sixth Grade, Audrey Warner, Mary Keeler, Leon Seeds, Deror ScheUen- , Stanley Lovett,’ Raymond Van

Fourth Grade, Mlcajah Smith. M.

Douglass, Alda Ewing.

Third Grade, Lardnor Smith.

ry Spencer, Florence Chambers, An-

a Kuhn. Florenoe Waldorf.

-Second Grade, Paul Bennett, Fred Chambers, Wallace Dcugiasa, Fired H

and make It right. The quality of the leather and the other materials used, is the best obtainable, and Its cut put to gether and stitched by skilled bands. Double or single Harness, for farm, delivery- or road wtgona. Fine carriage •’-irness ta s speoalty of ours, etc. IWDoe t Forget the Place. W. A. LOVETT Cwr. Washington and Perry Streets CAPE HAY. N. J.

AUCTIONEER VOS TIIESXLK or Property ol Even Oeserlpboo

With my former experience in Uie State of New York la oooductloK public sales, am confident nf givingsatleftctlon In all aalea. run. ——0 .. n*. mikr-op and printing

Stanley Kuhn. Kathryn Brown, Rosalie Clark, Helen Barker, Dorothy uhn, Dla Reeves, First Grade, DtvlMoa A. L Sharp, Myrtle Chambers. Division B, William Heps, Lewis Harry, William Shaw, Bertha Davis, Violet Drebr. Elisabeth nweiU Leah

Geraldine Mo

ECZEMA and FILE CURE cmKnowing wkat It was to soffer r XVClJk I will give FREE OF CHARGE te aayafflicted a positive cure for Ecsema Salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Piles and Skin Disease. Instant relief. Don't stiff' ' or, Write F. W. WILLIAMS, 400 > tan avrana New York. Knclo-e >t

Miaacs Edna -and Maude Cape May Conrt House one •ay last week. ga

FOOTBALL NEWS

If you are an enthusiastic follower of the great American football game, read the exclusive articles of the great football experts in -THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS.'' Walter Camp, the Vale coach; Mike Murphy, Pennsylvania’s trainer; W. W. Roper, head coach of Princeton, and Glen S. Warner, of the Carlisle Indians, art now writing for “THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS.’’ These men dfee experts and express their ideas and views of the very Ibterestingly. “THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS’’ this son Is covering all the gslbes n completely and accurately than ever before and it is recognized aa the known authority for all kinds of sporting news. The cartoons in ••THE PRESS,” depleting the current sports, are wed worth while. '• The Best deb Printing The beet Job printing dose ta Cape May Is done it the office ot the CAP* MAT HERALD, No. tit Waah-

We hare the latest ds

. _ and the speed and tacUhjPtor promptly executing the and ft to a pleasure with us to sattafaototy printing for the pssmto of Oar charges are relson the work Is delivered

Linoleum, Oil Cloth, Stove Boards, Stove Pipe and Coal Hods. I have a slock on hand. Prices Reasonable. CHARLES A. SWAIN 30S-7 Jackson 8t. Cape May, N. J.

We Are Leaders; In High Grade WINES AND LIQUORS _ AND LOW PRICE Beautiful Presents Will be Given lor the Holidays. Beginning November 25 Special Discount on

Large Orders

CAMDEN BOTTLINd CO. 312-14 Washington SL- Cape May, N. J.

Wildwood. Borough Han j Monday, November llth. 1908. Capa May, City Hail. Wednesday. November l*th. 1908. North Wildwood, Borough Mday, November 20U. 1908. HoUr Beech. Borough Hall, day. November ttrd, £90*. Dennis Township. K. of p. ;

Woodbine; Borough Hall. Monday. November SOU, 190*. Ocean City, 1st word. City Han. Wednesday, December tnd. 190*. Ocean City, Xati ward. City HaB. Friday, December 4th. 190*. 8ea tale City, tot ward. Oty Hall. Monday, Deoemfiar Tjh. 190*. Bee tale City, had ward. City Hall. Taaaday. December ath. IMS. KLUS H. MARRHlIJs AARON W. HAND, 8T7LWELL H. TOWNSEND, » County Beard ot Taxation.