'*»" 1,11 '

CAP» MAT HKHAZiD, THURSDAY, D EOEMBEB B, 1600

Cap* May W»nt» to Join the “Ruth" Councilman Suelke, of Cape May, baa *cnt word to Prealdent Joaepli Salua, of the Bualnea* Men's Leakue. that be would like accommodations reserved In the special train which Is to be sent on a business mission to boost business for the resort, and especially to brine additional patrons to Atlantic City. He declares lhal he never was a "Knocker" and was always a booster." and wants to *et In the company of boosters. But President Salu* also reports that the Ides seems to have met with favor amoof the business men of the city, and alRclais have agreed to share In th

Councilman' Adam Suelke

penae at sending a train load of "boomers" away to advertise the city and personally extend Invitations to the people that they will meet to

> the i

take a dip in the sea and Indulge In yachting and fishing and ascertain how much good It will do their physical systems. More discussion la to be bad on enterprise, and some Idea of cost will likely be made known. It la a project In which the railroad officials are Interested, and from present appearances, the railroads premise to be generous contributors to the fund needed to boom business for Atlantic City and directly also' for the railroads.—Atlantic City Review.

STATE MUTUAL BUILDING LOAN One Hundred and Thirteen Thouiand Dollars for Stockholders The many residents of Cape May county who are Interested In ihe Sttate Mutual Building and Loan Association, jrlll be glad to learn that a report £aJt last Monday shows that the reedven^have a balance of over one hundred* and thirteen thousand dollars on hand, which will soon be paid to the stockholders. Within the past year the receivers have paid out a fraction over three hundred and fifteen thousand dollars, representing the twentty-flve per cent, dividend authorized by Vice Chancellor Learning, together witth necessary expen-

Tax Board As Organized. Councilman Harry Headley, of Ocean City, whose term In City Council expires at the close of this year, has been appointed secretary of the Cape May County Board of Revision of Taxation, to fill the unexplred term of W. E. Young, of North Wildwood, who wlB be president of the board. Than oilman Headley's appointment is until May. Aaron W. Hand, of Cap* Mar, resigned as a member of the Board when he was elected superintendent of the schools of Cape May County. The other members at thr board are Ellis H. Marshall, of Upper Township, who owns considerable property In this resort, and 8. H. Townsend of Court House. As now made up the seacoast cities will be well represented In the board.

Acting Governor. Next Saturday and until December 11, Senatcr FreUnghnysen will be Acting Governor. Many of hla friend: believe be win be the Republican nom tnee after the Republican conveiftlor la held next September. Senator FreHngfauysen is a good campaigner, and If he gets the nomination win visit every county in the State. He makes a good appearance • on the platform and a very good speech. Governor Fort Is going tto North Carolina on a frmntng excursion. Quail la what he is after, land be expects to make a bag of at least a hundred. The Governor has been In the habit of going to North Carolina tor gunning eve since he was appointed to the bench.

Miss Weightman In Runaway. Aa a result of Injuries received _ a runaway while driving*, In Fairmount Park. Philadelphia, Sunday afternoon. Mias Martha R. Weigh tman, daughter of Mrs. Jones Wister, Is In the Women's Homoeopathic Hospital there. Her Injuries are sot danger-

led by her guest.-Mias Susan Whttneyney, at New Haven, -a daughtlcr of Prof sea or Whitney, of Tale. Mias Whitney escaped serious Injury. Hie horse they were driving became ex cited at an automobile and ran away. Lswsr TewiMhlp Alumni Association The Alumni Association of the d of Lower Township held their

Ten Doctors Said He Would Die "In 1903 we wrote you regarding my husband, who was suffering from heart trouble. He was superanuated by the North Georgian Coaference. Ten doctors at different times said he would die. Yon advised Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy and Restorative Nervine; we did as advised, and improvement was apparent from the very first. He recovered and the Conference in

904 gave him a charge, never felt better, although has very heavy work and d

work. I am so glad we your advice and -gave him the medicine, and feel that I ought to let you know of the wonderful good results from its use." MRS. T. S. EDWARDS, Milner, Ga. This proves what Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy will do. Get a bottle from your druggist and take it according to directions. It does not matter whether your heart is merely weak, or you have organic trouble, if it does not benefit you take the empty bottle to your druggist and gst your money back.

■The Mott Beautiful Magazine In the World.” For the past seven years the Christnas BURR McINTOSH MONTHLY las come to be considered one of he best attraction* of the holiday eason throughout the United States. Each year the publishers of this b-*autlful magazine give the public more beautiful Christmas number an the year before, until one won•rs If there be any end to their abllr In this direction. The Christmas 1909 number Is a tm among magazines. The cover In veral colors and gold. Is from the original painting of Chas. A. Winter. Is an exquisite bit of art. There everal full pages, each In a number of colors, and the remaining paire In shades of art tone Inks. The Christmas number is always 60c. copy, double the price of regular Isles. but the larger quantity published Is eagerly bought by lovers of pictorial perfection. - note the announcement of a natertal Increase In size and to poradditions to take effect with the January 1910 number. The publishers announce that ail the fine ant irtlstlc pictorial features which have the BURR McINTOSH MONTHLY distinctive will be retained, but bigb class fiction end the best of high grade general and special arwlll be added. The text'matter be supplied by noted writers.; rs of this beautiful magazine'wOl still enjoy the feast of fine pictures In addition will he served with best literary features obtainable, r favorite newsdealer can supply with the CHRISTMAS BURR McINTOSH MONTHLY If you apply early.

A "Corking Good Number of Llpplrv-

oott's"

It Is to bo hoped that when i St. Nick reaches the home of the reader on Christmas eve. his pack wlU be as full of good things as is the December Llpplncott's. It could'nt very well be any fuller, In the first place there Is an entrancing pleto novel—a sea yarn—entitled "Grimes Takes Command," by Henry C. Rowland, author of "Sea Scamps," "The Wanderers" and other big selling salt air books. The plot Is based on the experiences of four good looking girls who And It necessary to taka ship for Boenos Ayres. As s result, they encounter various dangers afloat and ashore, from most of which are reaeqed by Mr. Abram Grlmt of Texas, who In his own words Is 'a dog-goned good preventer.” Onoto Watanna, author of "The Wooing of Wlstartt" and other delightful books, contributes a story called "An Unexpected Grandchild.' 1 ' which comes pretty close to being novelette In site. It throws a new and amusing light on the Japenese chamean d may serve as a warning to over-credulous people who visit the Mikado's realm. "Sparrows,” by OwOllver, Is a tale of a Western mining camp, wblch reminds one of Bn-t Harte In Its simplicity and strength. 'Glannone's Girl," by WUllam Hamilton Osborne; "What Did Duncan Do," by Edwin L. Sabin; “HU Only Son Isaac." by Eleanor Tyrrell; "Chrlsttas a la Mode,” by W. Carey Wonderly; "A False Move," by Clifford Howard; and “The Second Stanza.” by Percy Wilson, are all exceptionally fine stories the last three being of a Christmasy flavor. Florence Earle Coates, who knew Matthew Arnold Intimately, gives u and charming sketch of him and his work. Mrs. John Van Vorst writes n "Do We Want to B* Happy T" 'Voices." by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, and “The Little Brothers," by Edith Ayrton-Zangwill. are two other papers wblch are both exquisite and unique. Grace MacGowan Cooke, Joan Kendrick Bangs, Reginald Wright KautfEllis O. Jones, Mlumi Thomas Antrim. Caroline Ticknor, Blakeney Gray, Dixie Wolcott, Marion K. Oliand Phil Collmon are other writers represented In this big, stronu magazine. Nor must the humorous department, "Walnuts and Wine,' be forgotten—It's pretty sure not to be by Its readers. All in all, the DecemLipplncott's is what our big game hunting ex-Prealdent would be likely call "a corking good number.”

The Christmas Judge, good folks who love good jokes be interested In the Christmas JUDGE, which Is filled to the brlpi running over with Yule-tide fun. of Its most Interesting features doable page In full color showing prominent people and their hobbies. delightful Christina!, flavor of the number Is due to the clever pens of Carolyn Welle, John Kendrick Bangs, Albert Bigelow Paine, Thomas la-,son. Tudor Jecks, etc., and to the clever pencils and brushes at Peter Newell. James Montgomery. Flagg, E. W. Kemble, G. G. Wledersein, etc., etc.. The Christinas Judge comes the nearest to the beautiful Christmas annuals of England of anything published in this country.

The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac

for-1910.

Ready November 16th, 1909, iplendld year-book, on meteorology, the only the original “Hloks Weather 1 By mall, postpaid. *6c, newstanda, JOc. One copy free with year's tubeertptibn to World and Works, the Bgv. Irl R Hicks Mon Uily Mags zinc, the best 91 monthly In America. Discounts on almanacs Qiiantltica. Agents vented. Remem r the genuine "Hicks Forecasts' e not published anywhere elaeyou get them only in bis own publi cations. WORLD AND WORKS PUBLISHING CO., SMI Locust BL, Si.

Louis, No.

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Why Men Don’t Go to Church "Why Men Don't Go to Church T" The agitation which Is stirring the religious world and the dally press over this question is of growing significance. Prominent divines and distinguished laymen have pnt forward man theories and answers having to do with this problem. Some fear that the average man Is too tired to attend Sunday services. Others argue that preachers are no longer in touch with the workingman. The Sunday paper and the automobile come in for their share of the blame. Some interesting answers to this momentous question will be foupd In the current issue of the Leslie’s Weekly. The most noted' editors of the most prominent rwllglpertodicals have written their opinions upon the subject, and the rerill be of deep interest to every reader. Besides this'unusual feature, Leslie's Weekly furnishes Its readers with an Intereating variety at reading mart«r and the beat photographic digest of the world's work. "For the Sake of Empire,” a orfillant stirring romance by Hugh Pendexter, the well-known short story writer, will be classed as the bee' short story of the week, darenfie Richard Lindner’s Informing article on ’’Farmer's Boys si Master Railroad Builders” is remarkable for its note of A meg-lean optimism. Harriet Qulmby's interest-

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at the most readable pages of the Issue. Pictorially, Leslie's lives up to Its ambition to -give all the news In res. The appalling mine disaster at Cherry. HI., la strikingly oorerwrtth a tuD page of unusual photo-

» the "Rush of ’49" at Stocktoi£ *OaL, la the subject of a page grouping of wild West picture*. E. A. Ooewey contributes sporting items of interest from the old fan’s note-

shrewd advice to speculators and investors In Wall Street. The cover design in full nolora by Frank Stick is

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The Gunners’ Law. ▲ resident of Cape May County was r nested at the Oamden ferry

_ to remove _ The law permits non restdente holdto take from the State

t* train to hla home, he could not carry with him into Penn

and back Into New JeraeF the birds and rabbit* he bad killed; and a Mar-

r handlcsped after

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AN account of the Aborigines; The Dutch iu Delaware Bay; The Settlement of the County, The Whaling; The Growth of the Villages; The Revolution and Patriots; The Establishment of the New Government; The War of 1812; Th* Progrese of th- "ounty and Soldiers of the Wat.

25 cents per copy

$3.00

The Review of Reviews

6nt- because it ia a necesafy—that

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itraighl fadi.

9 It ia helpful to the whole family, in it you w€l find a monthly picture

et aC American 1

of men and affain by Dr. Albert Shaw, in hb comprehensive editorial. 'Progrcz: of the World ;* a clever cartoon history of the month; hook review*; the gi* of the best which and newspaper, of the world; pithy character sketches; and interesting article* on the all-important topics of the day. Authoritative, non-partisan, timely and very much to the point. * it'* a liberal educaticin.' it the way

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OCR 1909-10 CATALOGUE a EDCory - aerer. Yoc can't afard to onta tor next

too aspRoate Icwo* doilan, wi

or it—today, h', *roa to YOU.

The Review cf Reviews Company, New York

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