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windsor hotel| •'A Square From Everywhere excellent Restaurant where good Bt JJfce combines with tow prices. <J^>odi $1.00 a day end up. The only moderate-priced hotel of reputation and consequence in PHILADELPHIA "west cape maT Mrs. Clarence Newkirk entertained company over the Fourth. Mrs. Edward Morton entertained four generations of her family Tuesday. Miss Irene Stanton spent Saturday and Sunday at Ocean City. Frederick Edmunds, of Philadelphia, called to see his mother who is quite illMiss Irene Hewitt spent the Fourth at Wildwood. Mrs Ralph Hughes is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles } Hughes. E Mrs. William Matthews spent a d couple of days in Philadelphia. r Thomas H. Hughes received sixty- i five postals on his birthday. Mrs. Daniel Miller and daughter _ Bessie, spent the Fourth>t Wildwood. John Bailey, of Philadelphia, spent a few days with his family on Yorke avenue. " .v Mr. and Mrs. George Swartout and 0 friend, Miss Mily, of Philadelphia, p spent Sunday with Mrs. Swartout's ^ mother. William E. Cooper spent the Fourth „ In Philadelphia. c Mr. and Mrs. JVilliam Dunlap and three children, returned to their home i in'Burlington after spending two weeks with Mrs. Stephen Reeves. a Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rocap and f Misaes Marion and Bertha Rocap. of Millville. are passing a few weeks g with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pieraon. Mrs. Hannah Doughty, of Millville. g spent {Sunday with Mr. and ;Mrs. E. G. Doughty. s Howard Stitea, whe is employed in Philadelphia, spent the Fourth with a his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stites. D. B. Mayhew, of Ocean City, was b calling on his mother, Mrs. Annie M. e Hughes. d Warren Hayes, of Millville, has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Joseph '.Well- s man. v Mrs. A G. Stevens was among the Wildwood visitors Monday. a Corbet Reeves, of Bridgeton, spent a few days with his brother, Stephen v Reeves. Miss Helen Ewing spent Monday in v Wildwood. s Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Scanlon and three children, Miss Agnes Griffin (and g Mrs. Bessie Powell and child, of Phila- „ delphia, were Fourth visitors. Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Hand, of Cam- i den, spent the Fourth with Mr. and F Mis. ffm. G. Blattner. Miss Freda Goettel and Richard n Beaumiller. of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mrs. William Blattner. « Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Camp and t< daughter Kuth, spent the JFourth at Court House. ** c REAPING BENEFIT . From the Etpcrio ce of Cape May People. s We are fortunate indeed to be able to profit by the experience of our neigh- b bors. The pubiic utterances of Cape May residents on the following sub Ject will Interest and beretit thousands n Of our readers. Read thia statement. No better proof can oe had. a' Mrs. Win. Scull, Goshen Road, Cape May Court House, New Jersey, save : ] r, "I often felt a weakness in my back, 0 especially after doing any work that required stooping. There was also a 8| oreness across my kidneys and al- n though I tried a number of remedies, the pains were constantly becoming ], more severe. I was finally advised to s try Doan's Kidney Pills and accordingly procured a box at Wiilels Corson's d drug store. They soon disposed of the \ soreness and backaches and 1 have not j, had a sign of kidney trouble since. I cannot speak too highlv in favor of jj Doan's Kidney Pills. w For sale by all dealers. Price 50c p Foster- Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name— Doan'a— and 0 take no other. h SUCCESS* UL AUTO TRIP t It ia not often a run of several honored miles can be made with a heavy f: automobile without accident of some C kyid more or less serious. But when d a trip from Chicago to Cape May is ac- A compiished such as Mr. A. B. Milier c made without even the ever prevalent t tire trouble, it commands special interest. Mr. Miller camo-through from q Chicago, taking a >eek to complete a the trip'witbout mishap though several p dogs and. chickens came to grief' His car was in as good condition as n when be started. A 1T>omas Sou Its' general store in Cold Spring is a popular base of supplies .n Lower Township and a "square deal" giron to every patron. tf |

The Excelsior Boarding and Livery Stables ■ Arenew and modern in all there appointments, one of the important features are the "Box Stalls" which _ been built for the accommodation of driving horses, and will be rented at reasonable rates: Fine turnouts are for hire at all times wi ithout attendants. In connection with thin modern establishment there is a well equipped Blacksnii: . Shop in charge of skilled mechanics, for further* | address — Keystone 'phone I03y C. 5. NEWELL, Wes Perry Street. J

COLD SPRING Mrs. Laura Harris has be-n very ill of peritonitis, but is somewhat improved under the skilful care of Dr. Mrs Elizabeth Cresse spent Wed-1 uesday afternoon with Mrs. J, C. Eldredge. Charles Loper called on Samuel Townsend Monday evening. Arthur Wilson took a large load of straw riders to Wildwood on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Knos Tomlin spent S-bbath evening with relatives. Mrs. Mame Foster visited her mother Saturday. Mrs. Jennie Swain and children spent the Fourth at Cape May. Mary Tomlin, of Goshen, visited her aunt's here last week. The academy school grounds are cleared nicely and a fence erected. An improvement in the right Mr. and Mrs. Hastings and cbiluren spent Mondav evening at Cape May viewing the fireworks. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Eldredge enjoyed fine "drive Monday. Ivema Buck was an over Saboath visitor with her grand parents. Little Lawrence Eldredge was the victim of an unmanageable fire cracker The P. 0. S. of A. Camp is now organized with a good number of charter members Mrs. D. H. Laverty with her sister. James Arnold, returned to their homes. Wednesday. Mrs. Lowden attended missionary meeting Wednesady. Mr. Stille's automobile broke down while be was enroute from Wildwood Cape May Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Lowden and children celebrated the^Fourth at Cape May. William Cox, the shoemender, is ensconced in the David Trusty nouse. Joseph Weldou has moved into the house. May Bailey celebrated her eighteenth birthday Thursday. The nurse that cared for Howard Hoffman through nis severe sickness of typhoid ^fever, is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman lor a few days. Laura Harris is very ill and has required a physician's attention four five|time6 a day. The State Councilor will visit FriendCouncil, D. of A., on Tuesday Mrs. Blackburn was here Friday of week to institute Camp 39 at Cold Hall. Mrs. Edward Learning and daughter over to Wildwood on Monday. Learning joined them in the even ing. George Ewing, of Cape May Point life saving station, is now at home with his family. He joined |Camp 100^ P. O. S. of A. Thursday evening. Clara Soyder entertained relatives the Fourth. Mrs. George Cresse has gone to Port where she has employment for the summer Why did some of our Cold Spring take so many trains to get home from Holly Beach on Monday and why they get off at Grassy Soands. Ask them how they liked ^changing cars bo often and if they enjoyed going through to Cape May by express. Mrs Elizabeth Crease, who has been quite poorly most of the winter, is out again and we hope she will still imin health. We understand that some of the members of Friendship Lodge, D. of have also gone into Camp No. 89. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A l

GEART INTEREST IN GOLF 1 The daily play at the Golf Club is Increasing rapidly. Today the number '' of players on the course was as great as is usually present when some special ' event is held. B C. O. Vanlier took out the first card of the day and played a quiet match 1 with Colonel Bogie in the morning. In the afternoon he and L. Ayrea played a r fouraome with R. W. Starr. Sr.. ai d W. H. Hulings. Thia is Dr. Starr's 1 first appearance on the links for several season. It looks good to sec him ' r around. He helps to make things ; Mrs. Megargee is becoming quite a 1 golfer. She had another match with 1 Miss F. Johnson. A. Jones Wister came up for a round 1 i his morning. He played a threesome ' with Miaa Weightman and Miss Monckbouse. 1 Miss Gallagher made her initial visit to the links this morning. She played j 1 a twosome with Mrs. T. W. Eastwick. j Miss A- F. Brown played a twosome j - with Miss K. DeSilver. r J. Gay ann his son, J. Gay. Jr., took { out cards for the day and played a two j ' ball match. r S. P. Holton took out a card for the , day and played with C. Matthews in a ! > foursome against Howard Holton and ' Linton Matthews. F. B. Sheppard and S. Bispham played a foursome against F. J. Graves and J. H. Pari. 1 W B. Mellor spent the afternoon ' practicing putting. Mr. Mellor evi- 1 dently meat s to do things on Saturday. 1 , ' W. W. Shaw is getting to be so good that one opponent is not enough. - He finished up W. L.Allen in the early afternoon and then took on F. W. • Aiken for another 9 holes. R. W. Starr, Jr., ia not saying i much but quietly getting bis hand in. Mr. Starr ia going to be chairman of the tennis committee and evidently | j proposes to also become a golfer of f class He and his assistant, Edmund Barret, are making preparation^for a ; tennis tournament to be held at the i clob next week. ( t Miss M. Starr and Miss E. Biepham represented the juniors on the links. Miss M. Rccd continued her course of r instruction to Miss L. Reed and Miss 1 ' E. Shields. [ Judge J. M. E. Hildreth strolled up I in the afternoon and took on J. H. ' Yardley for a 9 hole match. Judge1 - plays very steady game and enjoys j his golf as a pleasant change from : judicial cares. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bunting played a t match in the afternoon. > Tennis is in full swing. It is the | favorite game of tjie younger set and i tbby enjoy it to the limit, j L. H. Morris, Miss Trescott, Miss I < E. Davis and H. Shoemaker played a t. very interesting set of doubles. r Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parr made their first appearance on the courts in their r daily match of singles. . Miss C. Brown played her first game ' , of tennis for this season with F. De Silver and Miss F. DeSilver. r Mr. and Mrs. Yardley had a quiet set [ of singles. Dr. Parish and Dr. Q. B. Wood , played a very close match of singles, t R. W. Starr. Jr., and E. Barret are . instructing Miss Megargee into the finer points of the game. . The Biepbam family played their f usual morning match of doubles. As a reward for regular attendance : and good service the club has decided I to give the caddies an ice cream .treat every Saturday afternoon. Come on boys and get in on the eat. Doc. has the tickets. I

BUY |i ill j Buy Furniture and Carpets, j a rugs and other household goods at i | WENTZELL'S | ' 33 Perry St. * j Save Money and secure a home guarantee as to quality and con- ' dition. Furniture delivered in ' perfect condition and properly set , up. Baby coaches, invalid chairs 1 1 and other things leased. Large • - and comprehensive stock. t "•"'-"TiMIIII IU IH | | i UMMm" 1 WINDSOR HOTEL I W. T. BBUBAKEK Matiaeer. * I Midway between Broad Street : Station and Reading Terminal , i ! on Filbert St. ; ' j European. #1.00 per day and up American. #2.50 per day and up J The only moderate priced hotel of philadelphia I BOWLING HOLDS ITSPOPULARITY The. second tournament at the Congress Alleys was rolled Wednesday evening between the two Congress teams These two teams are showing some remarkable team scores as the . accompany ing score will show. Emlen Cresse leads Cape May in . ducks pins, having a score of 120. The highest team score tnis season is 411 rolled in this tournament. ' F. Hughes, 101 93 88 108 63 Dr. Lummis, 81 85 89 105 92 C Simmington, 91 81 75 112 84 . ' W. Shew. 81 95 84 86 80 j Totals. 364 354 336 411 319! I Thompson. 102 87 93 87 71 I E. Cresse. 99 120 79 83 85 1 1 W. S. Eldredge. 76 82 79 84 96 . T. Hughes. 105 89 94 90 95 1 1 Totals, 382 378 345 344 347 R. M. Wentzell's furniture store, 33 Perry i-treet. carries a great stock of furniture and household goods and many purchasers of large and small quantities have found that they save ■ considerable sums of money, while I having goods delivered without dam- ' age, as ia not the case when purchased i elsewhere and shipped by rail. tf . "The Grand" Motion Picture Theatre I is the popular place of resort in the ' evenings. The pictures displayed are • the latest and most interesting obtainable. This is the only show of the | kind now running in this city. tf Wall Paper. Wall Paper. A new and fine assortment of wail 1 paper is now being offered by Eldredge Johnson, 318 Washington street. Whatever you need in this line can be eup1 plied. tf : KEYS FITTED Locks, Trunks, Valises, Parasols, etc. Repaired i J J. DENIZOT !! Second fioor, 317 Washington st. Groceries, dry goods and provisions ; also boots and shoes a' rock bottom • prices at Tbos. Soults, Cold Spring. 1

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CHARLES A. SWAIN Sole Agent 3 05 - 7 JacKson Street MablMirtl IHMfi Bell TeleykMC V7X Ml BOTH PHONES HOTELS SUPPLIED M I CAMDEN BOTTLING CO. 1 | FAMILY LIQUOR SHOP § I A full Line of Leading Brands | I of Wines, Liquors, Beers, and | I Cigars I 312 AND 314 WASHINGTON STREET * 38-»oo<&>ee«9»oo<s>oo<s»oo<£noo<;3i§ ! PHILADELPHIA RIDING ACADEMY INC. g J. H. LITTLEFIELD, General Manager. X Cape May Stables, Schellengers Landing, C. Ger. Q ,ld T*ykjr' Mgrr o Ocean City Stables, Fixthst. and Haven ave., Harrison C. F tan ton, Mgr W Phila. Stables. Parkway and Fairmont ave., Arthur W Sankey, Mgr- A Jenkintown Stables, Charles Doni, Mgr. X Riding and driving taught. Well trained saddle horses JT Excellent eqippment, Thorough stableman. Horses taken jr to board 5 204 © iSS>0©<;g>0©<;S>©0<:>00<;-*00<iS>00< WOLFF'S BAKERY 406 and 408 Washington Street. F-in-st products of finest quality. Eveiv detail under my perso: al supervision. I desire to make the WOLFF QUALITY stand for the highest excellence F. W WOLFF Agents For Paroid Roofing Agents for Baugh and Sons Fertilizers Agents for Landreth's Field and Garden Seeds Get our prices and save money taWs PORTUND PUK n CEMENT Wire Fencing CtAiN ,.4 r FOR RENT, Fine large Hall. Maple flooring. Fully equippes with dressing rooms, toilet and stage. Suitable for Public Meetings, Dancing or Entertainments. Prices Reasonable. RUBBER GARDEN HOSE Price, eight cents per foot and up. Best quality for the money — GEM NOZZLES. ALSO . . . Rubber Door Mats . . / Cape May Grain & Coal Company Washington St. Near Reading Terminal I. H. ELDREDGE, Manager. Keystone 'Pfeoie No 16 A Bell Phone No 206X