CITY DIRECTORY City Officials, Churches, Lodges, Fire iiarn Boies aid Post Office Schedule. Major, F. J. Meivta, Jan 1, 1910 Alderman, Jos. B Hughes Jan. 1, 1911 Council, Wm. 8. Shaw, Jan. 1, 1910 •' S. H. Moore, Jan 1, 1911 •' Jos. Hand, Jan. 1, 1910 " Stil well Hand, Jan. 1, 1(910 '• J. J. Doafe, Jan. 1. 1911 " Joseph Elwell Jan. 1, 1911 Adam Suelke, Jan. 1, 1912 . John J. Jaooby, Jan. 1, 1912 '• William Gilbert, Jan. 1, 1912 Recorder, J. W. Thompson, Jan. 1, 1910 Assessor, Irvin Eldredge, Jan. 1, 1910 Collector, Gilbert Hughes Jan. 1, 1910 Treasurer. T. W. MlUet Jan. 1, 1910 City (Solicitor, Thomas P. Curiey Jan. 1, 1911 Building Inspector, W. T. Stevens, Jan. 1, 1912 City Engineer, Stil well Townsend Jan. 1, 1912 BOARD OF EDUCATION. Samuel R Stltes, Preeldent, 1909 Dr. A. L. Leach, Vloe Preeldent, 1910 William Porter, Clerk, 1911 Howard Otter, 1909 William R. Sheppard 1911 W 111am B. Gilbert, 1909 George S. Douglass, 1909 Luther C. Ogden, 1910 Dr. V. M. D. Marcy, 1909 BOARD OF HEALTH. Dr. A. L. Leach, Pres., Sept. 1, 1909 Dr. V. M. D. Marcy, Health Officer, Sept. 1, 1908 Roberts. Hand Sept. 1, 1909 William Porter, Secretary, Sept. 1, 1908 George L. Lovett 8epL 1, 1908 FRATERNITIES. Adonlram Chapter, No. 9 9, . Roya! Arch Masons. Convocations, third Monday of each month at lodge room, Washington and Franklin streets. Cape Island Lodge, No. 80, F. and A. M Communications, second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at club room, Washington aud Franklin Sts. Cape May Oamp, No. 8773, Modern Woodmen of America. Meets first Wednesday ofeach mon i. Auditorlam. Cape May Conclave, No. 188, Improved Order of Heptaaophs. Meets at Ogden'e Hall, 810 Washington street, on second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Cape May Council, No. 1691, Royal Arcanum. Meets first and third Thursdays of each mouth st Auditorium. Cape May Lodge, No. 31, A. O. U. W. Meets first sod third Thursdays of each month at 810 Washington street. - Cold Sprlug Council Jr. O. U. A. M. No. 186. Meets In hall at Cold Spring every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Columbia Lodge No. 23, Independent Ordes of Mecbaulcs. Meets each Mod day at Auditorium Eureka Lodge, No. 7, Ladies' I. O. M. Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at 604 Washington street. Friendship Council, No. 37, D. of A. Meets on Tuesday afternoons of each week at 2:80, in Jr. O U. A. M. Hall, Cold Spring. The John Mecrey Post No. 40, G. A. R„ meets ou the third Friday of each mouth at 730 o'clock p. m., at Frankin 'treet school building. Mayflower Lodge No 258, Indepen- ^ dent Order of Odd Fellows. Meets each Friday at the Auditorium, Jack son street Ogallalla Tribe, No. 157, Improved Order of Red Men. Meets at Auditorium, Jackson street, each Tuesday evening. Haymaker's Loft 157J. Washington Cauip No. 110 P. O. 8. j of A., meet every Thursday eveulDg ;at Jr. O. U. A. 51. Hall, Cold 8prlug. ; Cape May Fire Department. Meetfirst Monday eveniug hi each mouth at orner Washington aud Frauklin 8ts. BOARD OF TRADE. Presldeut, S. F. Ware Vloe President, E. W Lloyd Secretary, Charles Brownmiller Treasurer, T. W. Millet FIRE ALARM STATIONS. The Fire Department has rearranged Its fire alarm boxes and the following are the number^ and new location of boxes: 25. Washington street uearScbelleu ger's Landing. 82. Washington street, near Union. 47. Washington street and Madison avenue 54. Lafayette and Bank streets . 58. Broad and Elmlrm streets. 66. Pittsburg and New Jersey avea. 69. Stockton avenue, between Jefleraou and Queen streets. 78, Franklin and Washington streets 75. Howard street, opposite Stockton avenue. 82. Columbia avenue and Guerney streets. 84. Ocean street, near Beach avenue. 91. Booth Lafayette aud Gran t streets. 92. Broadway and Beach avenue. 98. Perry street, near Bidge. H Perry street and Beach avenn 0

r 95. Washington and Jackson streeu-. 97. Columbia tveooe and Decatur Sts. 98 Washington and Ocean streets. OH URCH DIRECTORY. y presbyterian chcbch. james McLeod, D D., Minister. Sunday services at 1030 a. r> and 730 p. m. Prayer Mealing Wednesday 730 p. m. Junior C. K. Friday at 4 p. m. » Y. P. S. C. E. Friday at 730 p. m. 1 _ j P. E. CHURCH OP THE ADVENT 0 Rev. Arthur Hesa, Rector. 0 Sundays, r elebration of the Holy 1 Communion at 730 a. m Morning 1 Prayer, Litany and Sermon, (on firo 2 Sunday of each moDth celebration o 2 Holy Communion) 1030 a. m. Sunday 2 school 2 p. m. Evening (Choral) 8er0 vice and Sermon 8 p. m. q Week days. Thursdays, Holy Com0 m union 730 a. m.; Wednesday, eveii0 tag prayer 8 p. m. Saint's days. Celebration of the j Holy Communion 730 a. m. 2 FIRST U. E. CHURCH. Rev. James Burns, Pastor. 2 Preaching on Sunday morning at 1030; in the evening at 7:45. Meetings at 9 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. on Sundays. 9 Sunday school at S p. m. 0 Epworth League Suuday evening at 1 7:80 o'clock. 9 Mid-week prayer service Wednesday 1 evening at 730 o'clock. 9 Class meetings Tuesday Thursday 9 and Friday evenings. 0 _ 9 BAPTIST CxfURH. Pastor Preaching on SuDd&y morning at 9 1030; In the evening at 730. Sunday morning Workers Meeting at 8 10 a. m. Sunday school at 230 p. m. 9 Wednesday evening prayer meeting 8 at 730 o'clock. 8 Young People's Meeting Friday evening at, 730 o'clock. Men's meeting Saturday evening at J 730 o'clock. 1 _ • COLD SPRING PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH j Rev. J, W. Lowden, Pastor, j Sen-ices Sunday morning at 1030. 0 Tabernacle M. E Church, Erma pastor. 1 -A | ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH. COLORED Rev. W. W. Johnson, Partor. t Preaihing on Sunday morning at 10 30 ; in the evening at 8 30 ; Sunday f morning class, 12 30 ; Sunday school at 8 p. m. Monday evening Auxiliary, 8 1 p. m. Tuesday evening, choir re- ■ hearsal. Friday evening, class meeting, 8 p. m. All are welcome. ' COUNTY DIRECTORY. . List of County Officers and Dates at ; which Terms will Expire Justice Supreme Court, Thoe. W. Trenchard, Rep., 1914 Circuit Judge, Allen B. Endicott, Bep., 1911 ) Law Judge. James M. E Hlldretfa, Rep-, 1911 . Prosecutor of Pleas, Ernest W. Lloyd, ' Rep-. 1918 i Sherlfi, Robert R, Corson Rep. 1910 Deputy Sheriff, John K. Sparks, ■ Rep. 1910 1 Coroner, Dr. W. A. Lake Rep. 1912 Coroner, Mark Lake, Rep., 1912 . Coroner, Nathan A. Cohen. Rep., 1909 i County Clerk, Julius Way, Rep., 1910 Surrogate, Charles P. Vanaman, Rep 1912 i Deputy Surrogate, e. c. Hewitt. ■ County Collector, Joseph I. Scull. Rep., 1912 Road Supervisor, Lewis S Still well I j county board of elections; L. E. Hughes, Rep. 1909 ' Henry F. Daugherty, Rep.. 1909 | Chaa. T. Norton, Dem., 1909 Michael H. Kearns, Dem., 1911 Terms of Court— Second Tuesday in April, September aud December. boArd of chosen freeholders. A. B. Smith, Palermo, Jan. 1, 1910 W. S.Johnson, Ocean City, Jan. 1, 1910 John P. Fox, Ocean City, Jan. 1, 191% ' J. D. Ludlam, So. Dennis. Jan. 1, 1910 D. Schellenger, Erma, Jan. 1, 1910 J, T. Bennett, Cape May, Jan. 1, 1910 David Rodan, Cape May, jan 1, 1909 Charles Clouting, 1911 Charles Sayce, 1911 ' Sylvester Spence Goahen, Jan. 1 1911 Anthony B. Smith, Director. Samuel Townsend, Clerk. LEGISLATORS State Senator, Robert E. Hand, Rep.. 1910 Asaemoiyman, C. E. titllle, Rep., 1910 ' TAX COMMISSIONERS. . Ellis H Marshall, President, Seaville 1909 Aaron W. Hand, Cape May City; . 1010 . Stlllwell H. Townsend, cape May Court House, 1911 Wilbur E. Young, Auglesea Secretary

South Jersey has much waate land that could be converted into profitable*! farms by scientific agricultural methods. Much of the soil ir impov- ; erished and only needs proper fertilisation to become prolific. Says tbe Camden Post-Telegram : "Some of our I 1 North Jersey contemporaries not aa well informed as to South Jersey re- . sources and products as they should be are wont to reler to this section of the State as a poor region, noted principally for its pine barrens and sand hills. Tbey do not seem to realize that the riches farm and garden soil in the State is located in South Jersey and that its products of produce, fruit, , berries, etc., are of great value. On tbe Pennsylvania system alone the 1 value of produce shipped from South 1 Jersey in July last was Si. 178,000. New York and Philadelphia depend . very largely on South Jersey for fresh ' produce in the summer. In recent - years scientific methods of culture have been applied to tbe raising of . truck with great success and with the widening of the market, doe to improved train service given by the South Jersey railroad, tbe farmers of this t section are more prosperous ;than at any period in|the past thirty yearsSouth Jersey is "more than holding its own as an agricultural region." THP TROTTING AND * BREEDIN0 ASSOCIATION * Tbe Oape May County Trotting and * Breeding Association will open the year's races as soon as conditions are t favorable in the spring. The Association will>Iso hold shows for Bingle and double team driving horses, draft < horses, ponies, saddle horses andcolts. Preparations are already I being made, - and the meeta this year will be on a larger scale than tbe past seasons since organization of the association. The offioers areas follows: President, Dr. j. Morgan Dix; vice-presi-dent, Charles p. Vanaman; secretary Dr. John s. Douglass ; treasurer, Ed1 ward Foster ; directors, Alfred Oressc, James Schellenger, _ j. d. Compton, , Robert Miller, Horcce Richardson, c.' 1 p. iVanaman, Dr. Juilus Wav, Walter Durrell, Leslie Champion, George 5 Race and Alexander r. Springer. cape may gets stallion The Cape May County Trotting and Breeding Association has secured one of the thirteen stallions to be distributed by the State of New Jersey to counties without a registered breeding stallion, out of the $20,000 'appropriation. The cost to be paid for keeping the stallion will be : bout $500 a year. He will be put in the care of a trainer, who has been secured by the association. The trainer will be at the grounds at stated times to train horses brought to him by members of the association. "Famous words of famous people." one of the new and great daily features of the philadelpa press. The t "Famous Words of Famous People" is , an unequaled department of the press, and appears every week day as . weil as on Sunday, on the Editorial s Page, always in the same place, lite all other features. No searching for . what you want. The words of tbe greatest people in the world are to to found in this interesting comer—it takes only a few minutes of your time. Young and old, busy and leisurely, learned and wise who seek knowledge, enjoy this comer of the press, t If you are not a reader of The Philadelphia Press, instruct your carrier to leave The Press at your home, or send your order direct to The Philadelphia 1 Press, Seventh and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, Pa. babies, milk and little italy How immigrant mothers are being educated in the care of their babies in a remarkable account of a new method of milkjsupply which is saving thousi ands of (infant lives in New York, Rheta JCJhilde Door, writing in Hampton's Magazine for Anvil, gives this vivid pen portrait of the mother and i child problem among the immigrant poor in this country. Down in New York's Little Italy she discovered^# 1 milk depot which. last August, only forty-nine mothers could be coaxed to patronize. They have their own ideas 1 about baby culture on the East Side. They do not stop with "sewing a child up for the winter." In many cases they swaddle them from hips to toes in[tight and rigid folds of cotton cloth during the first year of their existence. , The theory, a very ancient one. is that this process prevents crooked legs. Now a baby properly swaddled, provided with a woolen hood which it ; wears indoors as well as out, and decorated with many coral charms against the evil eye, is supposed to be in a 1 safe way to grow up. In hot weather , about one-ihird of them disappoint expectations. And it costs thirty dollars to bury a baby in Little Italy. " This is the bottom price and does not include a band of music and the flowers, such as are demanded at the obsequies of an older person. A Reliable PATARRM Remedy ' Ely's Cream Balm B&smbau^ i la quick i) abaortwd. c0u>1 Gins Retiel at Once. %H:e.\C4C>g ' It cleanses, soothes, cyf-iwr 1 heals and protects I the diseased membrane resulting from HrnisiVV Catarrh and drives -j away a Cold in the Head quickly. 11c- || AV rL'LTO stores the Senses of Ilf-t I lEaVLn ' Taste and Smell. Full sir- 53 cts., at Druggists or by mail. Iu liquid tnra, 75 rents. Ely Brothers. 5(1 Warren Street. New<r«rk. INVITATIONS , Very neatly Printed il not Engraved We can imitate Engraved work so closely that it will deceive a great many, and it would simply be out of ( the question to procure better engraving than we are selling. See the sam- ) plea and be convinced. Star and Wave Publishing Company, 316 and 317 Washington 8 tree t. Cape May, n. j. Modern Printing from High Class Type 1

MENHADEN BILL Menhaden fishing on the coast of New Jersey soon will be a thing of the past if a bill introduced in the Legislature by our Assembl» man Stille. shall i become a bw. Fishing at the reaorta ' been almost ruined by the big > steam menhaden fleet. Mr. Stille said that many schools of food fish bound for the shore or inlets bad been cap- : tared and converted into fertilizers by these boat a The hill does not applv to craft propelled by oare or sails. Tbe 9 measure provides among other things i that "hereafter it shall be unlawful I for any person, or corporation 'o take with puree or shirred nets any men1 haden, porgies. herring or other fish in i any of the waters within the jurisdic1 tion of thia State, including the waters of the coast line of said State, either I on his own account and benefit or on 1 account and benefit- of hia employer, : from any steam or power propelled A penalty of $200 is imposed for any : violation of tbe act. Mr. Stille should be commended for 1 this action and the bill should be 1 passed in the interest of the seashore : counties. > TEACHERS WILL APPRECIATE THIS Dr. Howe, president Case School, Cleveland, never fails to expiws his vexation when he had a student call , the zero of mathematics nothing. One of tbe students, Morgrn thaler by name, 1 would almost invariably, read to equai tion like this. x+y=0, aa follows: : "x plus y equal nothing." One day - Dr. Howe lost bis long-enduring pa1 tience "See, here, Morg en thaler, let t me show you tbe difference between . aero and nothing " With this, Dr. Howe wrote a big 0 1 on the blackboard. "This," be said, 9 "is zero." Then erasing the 0, be added : "And this is nothing. "—April - Lippincott's. A lazy liver may be only a tired . liver, or ; a starved liver. A stick Is , all right for the back of a lazy man. , But it would be a savage as well as a ' stupid thing to beat a weary man or a r starving man because he lagged in his ; work. So in treating the laggtag liver it is a great mistake to lash it with drastic drugs. In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred a torpid or sluggish liver is but a symptom of an ill-nourished body, whose organs are weary with I over work. Let your liver alone. Start 9 with the stomach and its allied organs • of digestion and nutrition. Put them > in proper working older, and see how '■ quickly your liver will become active and energetic. Dr. Pierce's Golden ' Medical Discovery has made many mar- ■ veious cures of "liver trouble" by- its wonderful control of the organs of digestion and .nutrition. It restores the 1 normal activity of the stomach, in- - creises the secretions of the blood making glands, cleanses the system from poisonous accumulations, and so relieves the liver of tbe {burdens im1 posed upon it by the defection of other i ofgans. Formula printed on wrapper. CASTOR I A For Infants nnd Children. flu KM Yn Han Always Bought (|M-| I /Cheaper than wood. Win tut a UfettmeA 1 II D|9*st kntit Vortd'a Fair, IL Uali, 1104. \\ (I Mi6~ (Snail ii CINCINNATI. O. \\°»6» iflo 'alias si Iroo freer aon la aa edmll test. Low prices sill knptlm pn, // an rod gj ijji WILBUR F. COLLINS, AgeDt. Eldredge Ave., W. Cape May, N. J., . Residence aud Cemetery enclosures ' especially. KEYS FITTED Locks, Trunks, Valises, Parasols, etc. Repaired J. DENIZOT Keystone 'Phone 1-29-D DIAMOND & CO. DEALER- IN BuillerS' Supplies HOLLY BEACH N J LUMBER AND MILL WORK George ogden & Son

I ' 1 1 delivered, in a dean and, JSbSBSl careful manner. I - j fJAwnas fillet » Son I 1 I 320 Washington Street 1 I §oth ghonts ' grompt gurict I ^ M — — ■ 1^— — i M. H. WARE "" F Hardware and Cutlery. All Kinds of Fishing Tackle Safty Rasors |i.oo to >5.00 Gellette, Peo Knivea. Scissora, Fine Tooia ' M f - jf - Mr sfl O Columbia Dry Batteries > 5 516 Washington St.. Oape May. ; Shoes! Shoes ! < New, Largest and best stock of Ladies , Gentlemen's and Childrens Shoes at 0 ■ Less than Philadelphia prices* ; An Entire New and Large Stock of j Wall Faper, a which will be sold at prices to defy competition a Haying had many years experience in the business, I only aak an opnors Uinity to convince my customers that I can sell them at the lowret possible pnees. r Please examine my stock Pefore buying" elsewhere. 5 ELDBIBGE JOHNSON,, 5 318 Washington Street b | GO TO T. fl. TAYLOR'S : CENTRAL SHOES STORE 1 For all kinds of Shoes for Men, Women ; and Children For Men we have King Quality. Clafltn, Crossett \bbett, Arnold, Taylor's Triopl t Ft, aid many others in High and Low Cuts, in Button, Lace and Congress, all eathers, and Canvass, Leather or Rubber Soles. For Ladies we have a big variety of Ooze Ties in all colors, Oxfords and Pumps in Canvass, White and Colors, All kinds ol shoe goods. A big variety of lacers and dressing - The only Shoe Store that does repair work in all its branches Agent Per Waldorf Shoes For Men And Women $2.50 X. H. TAYLOR CENTRAL SHOE STORE tOt WASHINGTON STREET, CAPE MAY, N. A Oppo-ite Reading Terminal, where all trolleys stop Keystone Phon-- 138-M ' MATTINGS Call and see our full line of matting and inlaid linoleum, tin and agate ware. , A full line to select from. 'j Tin roofing in all its branches. CTESSE1 JVC. BROWN 322 U l\*IO\ NTKUET I Cape May City, New Jersey j* FURMAJI SJMITTI Yacht ^.venue, Schellinger's banding Dealer io all kinds of FEED, HAY, FLOUR Lowest Prices and Finest Qualities Keystone Telephone 95 No. 324 Delaware Ave. rjie May City, BT. J. Plum bing. Steam and Gas r lttiog Jabbing Promptly Attended to Wm. F. Brown PLUMBING, STEAM and GAS FITTING Jobbing A Specia'ty. 3 1 5* Mansion Street, Estimates Furnished CAPE MAY. OPEN EVENINGS.