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Pr7 TUET COME IN DROVES You can't stop them. Hundreds found Bargains yeS"- : terday atthe . . > '• ~ Big Sale of Mrs E. Turner's Stock by S. S- McAllister " • - _ " ~ . Hundreds could not get waited on yesterday. W e f have more help today SALE WILL CONTINUE 10 DAYS Bib — - — — New Bargains Every Day f_ » Come in every day. BIG LOT OF COATS, SUITS AND SKIRTS, OUT TODAY that we could not get out yesterday, BIG BARGAINS I MRS. E. TURNER S. S. MCALLISTER; 323 Washington St. Cape May, N. J.

COLD SPRING. Jos. Halbruner conveys the -school ' children of this township to and from the High School at Cape May njty. It is said that Win. Oliver has left j the Pennsylvania Railroad employ ywhere he bar held a position as brakeman for fifteen year-, and will attend to store duties at (he old J. O. Eldredge stand daring the coming winter. Geo. Halbruner has moved into the J. O. Eldredge house, recently vacated by Mrs. Chadwick. An interesting meeting of the Grange was held Monday evening. Mrs. Spicer Harris is away for an indefinite period. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Eldredge, of' Norfolk, Va .Iare visiting relatives. Mrs. W. T. Chambers still remains very ill. Mrs. R. Snyder spent Monday with ! West Cape May friends. Geo. Halhruner is the new janitor at j the Hall and begun his duties Monday | evening, September M. Warren Halbruner will remove his j family from Rio Grande in the near future to the Margaret Church house | _ on Shun Pike Road. A. Church has added a double front ] l to his residence adding much to its ap- j pea ran ct . K A Mrs. "Smith, of Wildwood. is being' entertained by Mrs. Geo. Ewing. Ell wood i Douglass returned from j Washington. D. O., Saturday evening, I reporting a delightful trip , Mrs. T. Baton, of Philadelphia, vis- | ited her nephew, Albert Mathews, j last week. Mrs. M. Swain entertained her ! daughters, Mrs. Jennie McKean Swain I - and -Mrs. Martha Johnson Swain, I i Thursday. Mra. O. Ohadwiek, witn her aunt, i Mrs. Wm. King, of the Hedges, Cape May. enjoyed a fine drive through the "Spring" Monday. Mias Olive * Douglass took tea with Miss Mae McNeill Monday. Mrs. Eva Tolbert, of Philadelphia, j was greeting old friends in the village I last weak. ^ Proceeds of the Harvest Home re-, eently held in Eldredge Grove, I -amounted to $200.71. Out of this fund I the trustees invested in lumber and ' dishes to the amount of ISO. These , naceasary articles can be naed for \ many years for tSe same purpose. Final balance in the treasury from this effort. $170.71. bald in the Chapel daring the*pcriod of ••feting and repairing at Old Brick . Praabyterian church. * rieopie of this villa— are re mac- ;

' strati ng and not *t all pleased with j the possibility of having the "stopn ping place" of Cold Spriog 6n Reading Road changed to a new location ^ instead of Mill Lane Crossing where it has always been, and very central and convenient, both for travelj lers and business. An 'appeal will be l_ made to have it kept open during the winter months as new stores have been e opened and traffic generally on the j inctease. e A SURE-ENOUGH WOOER «J_. C. Goodwin, of Reidsville. N. C., says: "Bucklen's Arnics Salve is a sure-enough knocker for nlcers. A had one came on my leg last summer, but f th«t wonderful salve knocked it out in a few rounds. Not even a scar remained. ' ' Guaranteed for piles, sores, burns, etc. 20c at All Druggists. sep COURT ROUSE. * I Sportsmen in this vicinity are hav- ' J ing the time of their lives gunning for | I mud hens. The birds were never > s known to be more numerous than at ! [■ present. Last week County Clerk , ; Julius Way and Deputy Clerk John , Sayre killed forty in about an hour. , I Palmer Way and two friends succeeded > - j in bagging eight-five during a high \ | tide. It is no trouble at all for a cue- , liner to kill the number permitted by ; i law, being thirty birds. I I Bowling has become very popular , ' here and the contest for the county , championship is* now on in earnest. I Eugene Springer, Joe Amarosr, Sam- < uel Haines and Login Twaddell com- , j pose the Court House A. A. team and ' ; recently won a victory from Wildwood 1 ' by ninety -four points and will go to ] Cape May City for a final contest with i j the team of that resort. < Burton Corson has accepted the po- ' ! | sition as agent of the Reading Rail- { 1 ; road here, made vacant by the re«ig- l I nation of William J. Tyler, superinten- 1 1 dent of the' Hereford <5 lass Company. J j Mr. Tyler has been agent hers ever 1 I since the railroad was built. c ' | Miss Rhoda Sheppard is still ill at J I her boms at Burleigh from injuries re- j - ceived by being run down by a racing * machine returning ffom Wildwood. Miss Sheppard was driving with Alvin Fisher. The driver'of the auto did not ■ give any of the road and completely C demolished the buggy, throwing out the occupants and injuring the horse. d 1 The Forty-eighth annual meeting of the local Preachers' Association of the « New Jersey Conference will be held C f in the tabernacle pa the camp grounds : of the Camp Meeting Association, at 1 Oeean City oo Friday. Saturday and 8onday. September 18, 19, and 20. Tbe b

i speakers will include the Revs.George ■ Lippincott, Dr. Brunyate, G. W. Fin- i : law, Stephen Meritt. Elijah Tozer and i Ramus Miller. The Pentecostal service ' on Sunday will be led by the Rev. C. j H. Barnes, of Riverside. One factory of the Cape May Glass j : Company started Tuesday, the other ■ will begin operations later in the month. During the summer the factories of this cqmpany have been thoroughly renovated and many improvements made. The new company. The Hereford Glass Company, which is composed of the business men of this community, expect to start the fires by the middle of October. Work.is being rushed in order to have everything ready by that time. When completed the factory will have every .modern appliance and will be tne best equipped factory in South Jersey. The cost will be 826,0000. The capital stock 1 of the company is $125,000, and among the incorporators are Dr Julius Way. County Clerk'; Charles P. Vanaman. J Surrogate ; Robert R. Corson. Sheriff ; I William J. Tyler. Vice President of | the First National Bank of Cape May J 1 Court House; Leander G. Taylor,!' manager of the Taylor and Stites Glass Company ; Jacob Garrison. ' ' Luther Garretsoo, Hon. E. L. Ross I and many of the local blowers. Dr. ! ' Way * is president of the company. Luther Garretson. secretary and 1 Arlington B. Corson, bookkeeper and 1 The Cape May Glass Company have ' employed many new blowers, while [ ' the Hereford Glass Company are de- j pending on the local blowers. ONLY A LITTLfc COLD in the head i be the beginning of an obstinate j j of Nasal Catarrh. Dqve ont tbe ! invader with Ely's Cream Balm ad- 1 ' plied straight to the inflamed stuffed up air passages. Price 50c. If you \ prefer to Jise an atomizer, ask fori Liquid ;Oream Balm. It has all the , good qualities of the solid form of this ! remedy and will rid you of catarrh or I hay fever. No cocaine to breed a t dreadful habit. No mercury to dry out the secretion. Price 75c., with spray- ! , ing tube. All drugrists, or mailed by ' Bros . 450 Warren .-rree:. New J York. ' it GREEN CREEK. j, William Vanaman Sundayed with 1 1 Goshen friends. Mra. Isaiah Chiistian epeut Setur- 1 j day with relatives at Dennisville. | f Mrs. Bertha Crease was the rvpre- | sentative from Arbutus Temple at the ! 1 Oaftle at Trenton last week. > j A little daughter was bora to Frank Hollingsead and wife last week. ] William Cooover, who spent hi* boy- t days here, has rented the house I

bands, at tbe parsonage on Tuesday Henry Bennett and wife made a bar*: ineas trip to Diss Creek on Friday. John Carrol, of DeonleviUe. mode a business trip through here an Fridajr. Mrs. Alena Crowley and children, < who have been here several weeks " with her parents, returned to Atlantic City last week. Saturday with relatives at Dennisville. Herbert Lloyd, of Diss Creek, rep- - resented the K. G. E. Castle at Trenton last week. He gave his report on Saturday evening. Mrs. Ezra Norton, of Cape May, epent part of the week here with ber toother H«rrr. and other relatives. Ralph Schellenger and son Newton, made a business trip to Philadelphia on Saturday. The'Twaddell sister, of Court House, passed through here on Sunday. James Springer and wife, of Court House, drove through Here on Sunday afternoon. Gdtrgp Mathews and wife, of Holly Beach, drove over and spent Sunday night with'.Mr. and Mr. TTerwl Rev. Gamer Hand, of Burleigh, filled the pulpit or the Methodist a church Sunday evening very exceptably. District Superintendent N. J. Wright will occupy the pulpit of the M. E. cnurch next Sunday evening. The quarterly conference will be held Jdondav evening. Mrs. Walter Shivers and son, of Anglesea, was with her parents here the 'first of the week. . William Armstrong and wife, of Goshen, Sundayed with their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Loper. ' Miss Emma Oonoveii is spending some time nere with her mothej Miss Florence Conover is spending ] some time with her. 6ister Laura, in , ! Baltimore. • Z Mrs. Charles Schellenger, of Eldredce and Mrs. Robert Thompson, of , , Mount Airy, spent a day last week here with Mrs. Juli* Conover. Rev. Elijah Tozer spent Friday and , Saturday at Delanco. Mrs. Mary Haijd and daughter Liz- ! ■ j zie, of Camden, spent last week with . , I [ Mrs. Sarah Schellenger. , Mrs. Lizzie Foster was called to At- , ' lan tic City last week to stay with her | daughter's family while Phe entered j, the hospital for treatment. Frank Hsnd Bold his goods at public sale and mjlved his family to Wildwood. We are sorrv to lose these peo"wu. ytc arc sorry to iosp tnese (

P , p!e as they were good neighbors and , e ! good workers id tbe church. j The new house of Clarence Selover I d ,s enclosed and will be quite an addi- 1 1 e . tion to that pa-t of the town. t Levy Foster had the misfortune lo f | stick a nail in his foot. { s Coleman ;Selover has been nursing a / , sore hand but under the care of Dr. ( B Lake is improving. -] Mr. Bushman, superintendent of an $ - electric plant in Philadelphia, spent j . the first of the week with Charles \ , Loper. j 3 Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Richmond \ 3 were called to Bridgeton last week to j r attend the funeral of his brother. \ THEY TAIE THE IMS OUT | "I have used Dr. King's New Life s Pill for many years, with increasing t atisfscion They take the kinks out 1 of stomach, liver and bowels, without : fus« or friotion, " says N. H. Brown. 8 ; of Pittsfield, Vt. Guaranteed satisfsc- 1 . tiory at All drugigsts. 25 cents- sep ! | f, FISHING CREEK. " j Mr. and Mrs. John Mayhew, of Mor- j 01 ristown, is visiting her mother. Mrs. ' ^ Lydia Vanaman. i Mr. Harris, of Frankford, spent I with Mr. and Mrs.'Hinchcliffe. , ^ Samuel Roberts, and family called Caleb Shaw on Sunday last. Mrs. Eli Baruett and children, of " I Beach, spent Sunday with her 31 sister, Mrs. Jacob Barnett. I Mr. and Mrs. JohnJMayhew look tea | with her sister, Mrs. Virgil Snyder on j t evening. j Daniel Woolson filled a silo for Clark 22 I Pierce last week with his woodpecker ; j engine. Oi Our mail has changed inlo new hands j I again. Virgil Snyder carries it and j I wish him success. in Mrs. lElla Woolson spent the day ' hi with Mrs. Frank Bates on Tuesday. j JLeslie Woolson returned home from I ta ] Washington and other interesting 00 ; places on ^Saturday and report a fine i hi ! time. I hi j Mr. Cobb, of Holly Beach, brought | v< I Mrs. Wm. McPherson's piano home on | ar , last. Mrs. Cobb rendered fine d£ music along the road. Aaron Woolson had bis sale on Wedi nesday and Thursday af ernoon and w: | things sold at reasonable prices. lii j Mr. and Mrs. A. Edlredge is visiting eland M re. Charles Matthews for a th d»ys- at Several of our men folks went mud lii i henning Tuesday and had fine lucky, wi Ask Richard H. bow be liked his bath. — We are pleased to see. Mr*. Jacob Fi Bar-net out on Wednesday for tbe first Tl time in seven weeks, as she is ^improv- efl slowly. - as

,• Isckali Vkkk bre AttndeG .. the Atteatiei tf Ike ic *- Star aii Ware re TT»e "Senator Ragnolds" Uuucl>, built by Harry O. Smith, of this city. >• for Captain Nelson, of tbe AtUu^c, Gulf and Pacific Dredging Company, n wtm tbe oqp in the races at Hempstead Bay. J.. L. over .11 competitors. Tbe . "Senator Rcynolda" ia 85 horse power r and one of ita^ppooents was 100 horse power. The race was over a 80 mile • coarse and the Reynolds won bv six n miles. It takes Cape May genius to make things go. The owner of t(w 100 '■ horse power boat forfeited $1000 by backing out in a former race and lost * $2000 on this race. Captain Nelson baa ' two boats built by Smith. y Mra. R. T. Johnson, of Erma, super - f intendent of tbe "Home Department" - of Tabernacle ^Sunday- school, enter , tained her members at ber home on t Thursday afternoon last. All present - report a fine time. Upon leaving they were each presented with a souvenir. t ' / » » » The Merchants National Bank has ; purchased the property at the corner . of Washington and Decatur strdets and will begin business their at an early [ date. , » ft • v The Daughters of America will give f a chicken potpie supper in the Jr. O. U. A. M. Hall, Cold Spring, Tuesday, September 22d, for twenty-five cents. , Don't fail to patronize It and help the ladies out. Plenty of good waiters. , Ice cream, cake and confections. The j | Greater Cape May automobile will run ! from Washington^street to the Hall. j ft ft ft Some miscreant has devoted his at- i ten tion during the past two weeks to I stealing the small tents on the beach, j Two or three or more have been stolen I I and in one instance the canvas has j j been stripped from one, tent twice. ) !This must be stopped and our police | ' I force should exert itself to discover by j whom the depredations are being com- 1 roitted. The "tented city" is an important and distinctive feature here ' and must be protected. •) •) •) Every person indicted by the Grand i Jury at the present session of court . either nleaded imiltv nr wne mn. ' pleaded guilty was ■

victed. ft ft ft j Thp total amount to be received from the StaKe by this county including in- I j on surplus for levenne school ! is #111.984.98, divided among | the several school districts as follows : Avalon, $610.77; Cape May, $18,559.49; May Point, $1,870.14; Dennis $11,856.99; Holly Beach, Lower Township, $6,286.38; Middle Township, $18,062.61 ; North $2359.61 ; Ocean City, Sea IriefCity, $1,730.28;, Township. $6,730.50; West Cape $6,410.72; Wildwood. $5,190.48Woodbine, $1,773.08. Former Sheriff S. E. Ewing will succeed the Swsin Brothers as proprieof the grocery and .general store at ! 1 the corner of Broadway and Yorke ' avenue, We*t Cape May. Mrs. Annie C. Millet, mother of I MaVor Thomas W. Millet, of [ ' this city, died at Perkasi;, Pa.. Wed- ' nesday. aged 79 years. The funeral | occurred Saturday and was attended by ' Millet. 1 The management of the music pavilion this year has been excellent and I has given many thousands of visitors , ai f opportunity to pleasantly enjoy the i music provided. Wheelock's band has < justified all expectations, musically, ' and it is to be hoped that it will re- < turn another season. ( Follow the crowd on September 22, 1 24 and 25 and you will go straight ' to the grounds of the Burlington I Fair Association. c ft ® <•> ■« Considerable "hot air" is appearing T certain newspapers regarding a still 8 heing made for Congressman John J. Gardner's scalp. The same sort of talk has been indulged in just before r convention time for some years past, ] s "Old Brains" sits tight and chews J n "cud" and somehow when tbe con- h vention is hem the opposition doesn't , c amoont to enough to sneeze at. — Cam- t Post Telegraph. I r ft (• ft □ The week beginning September 20. 1 1 will be one of great importance in Bur- n lington county. There will be primary 0 and political conventions but * event that will attract the greatest (~ attention will be tbe fair of the Bur- T lington County Fair Association. It E will be held at Mount Holly four days b -Toeeday, Wednesday, Thursday and 11 September. 22, SS, 24 and 25. Tbe success that has attended tbe . at tbe director* of tbe new a association have beeo so substantially

1 appreciated by the public that fe ordi7 nary times the officials feel they should get evfery- attraction that can be mE cured. But this year more than the r usual effort has been put forth and d there is every Indication that the Fair y of 1908 will surpass all others held by this association and they have given some fine entertainments. e « % « The newspaper correspondent at Court House, who made his news of the court proceedings a little more 'e spicy by adding the untrue statement that Judge Trenchard had charged the j Grand Jury specifically upon the viola- ^ ; tions of the liquor laws, very much aa ' he did the} Atlantic County Grand Jury, made his point of obtaining large at- . j tention in the Philadelphia papers but j see the trooble he created. He caused the Atlantic City lawbreakers to start , up afresh their violations of the law , j on the plea that Cape May county did j it and he besmirch d the fair ^fame of , ; the county unnecessarily, ^because when everybody seem? satisfied that there ia , . j nothingjoccurring upon which to ask . au inquiry by the Grand Jury, Cape , : May county must have reached a very j exalted position as a law-abiding j community. I ft ft ft M. -N. Costkyman, who was "among ' the arrivals at the Hotel Cape May I the arrivals

Saturday evening last, has a home in London, another in Constantinople and i another in Nejj York snd travels . I everywhere. "^He said tbe Hotel Cape I May was a revelation to him and eqaal I I to any hotel in the world, in service, equipment and all other essentials. ft •) ft j Ralph W. Schellenger, Walter Bennett, Arthur F Hand, Eugene C. Kelly and George E. Chambers have J been appointed pilots' apprentices. Tbe three first named are from Cape \ May and tbe other two from Lewes «■ •) *) Thirty -three thousand dollars was pa<d to the City Treasurer on Tuesday by the Cape May R« al Estate Company for their sewer assessment. The Bullitt and Robb estates both paid the asaessnent against them for the same The annual Convention of the Woman's Christian Uniooof Cape May County, N. J.. will be held in the First Presbyterian church. Ocean City, N. J., Tuesday. September 22nd, 1908. Rev. H. F. Gravatt, of Camden, will give the address in the evening, ft ft ft In the address to the public of the United Business Men's Association of Atlantic City published broadcast, the assertion is made that Atlantic City entertains 10,000,000 people a year. To get such a number into Atlantic City would requite 166,667 cars carrying 6i people each which would require 1667 locomotives pulling eleven or twelve cars each, including baggawe ea -h passenger car having 60 or 46 trains per day, including about 650 cars in all, each and • every day in the y« ar. If the 10,000. were reduced to 1,000,000 it would still be in excess of the actual number. 9 « ft T'-e Trotting Association at their next race, September 26th, will make a I special feature of the horee show, a ■ departure, and one that is arousgreat interest throughout the county, as miny people ate more interested in fine driving team' than in j racers. The association is to he com- ; mended for encouraging this ; feature. are a number of entries with more pledged. Mra. Julids Way, of Court House, Dr. Anna Hand, of Cape May ; -Mrs. Linaeus T. Swain, of Mra. Joseph Frambes. of and Mrs. W. B. Bright, of Beach, are tbe judges and tbe teams will receive tbe ribbons in their classes. Court House, Sept. 26th. OASVOSIA. 1—1 to

Ml r 4 Tl J , II I I L I'l i I : Scott's Emotion I '• and; <s on every bottle of it sold I e in the world — which aaevnta « r to several millions yearly. J h W^y-Becatise xhas made'B e 3° many sickly children I s strong and well— given I o health and rosy cheeks to so I 0 many pale, anaemic giris and I y restored to health so many I lt thousands in the first stages I j of Consumption. ' j ayajfaairsaa 1 1 yoer addnei aod foor cents to rarer ■ ;; eSSfiStrnjSUS'rja.! I SCOTT & BOWHB, 0O9 Pe«rt«t^ H.v. I