upppvi"!' u mi'

} Uro^Fgs EWvc^Se-ma arts ^en% vtowp% CiwNhe bow&Vs , c\eawse& ftve system &55e«XMafty, ; assvste owmoveKoravn^ habvlwi eorvslvpaXxoiv \K,TTOawen\W To Oe\ W's bcncJvcvaV t$ects.a\ways buy We Oenmne, 0 nAMur/»CTu«eo B» TMI CALIFORNIA Fie Syrup Co. SOU) BY LEADING DRUGGISTS 50" A BOTTLE i WEST CAPE MAY ! 1 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Oonover, Mr. i and Mrs. Buzzard, of Ocean City, | i came over in their automobile and i were calling on Mr. and Mrs. E. G. 1 1 Roseman on Monday. 1 Misses Ethel and Mabel Wheat, of Miilville, were over Sunday visitors with Mr.1 and Mrs. Charles Pierson. 1 Mrs. Charles Willis has been enter- 1 taininp Lena Hess, of Erma. 1 Mrs. Joseph Robinson and two chil- 1 * dren are spending two weeks a Sea- I ville camp meeting. Mrs. Samuel Bishop spent a couple of ■ days with her daughter, Mrs. Frank 1 Hughes. ' Mrs. Eliza Edmunds entertained tier > niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Craw- c ford, on Sunday. I Mrs. Cnarles Willis gave her Sunday > school class a lawn party. t Ralph Dougherty, of Camden, is visiting his parents, Mr. arid Mrs 1 Dougherty. Mrs. David Hughes spent Wednesday c at Holly Beach. e Mrs. Maggie Oliver spent Wednesday I at Wildwood. Mrs. Daniel Miller and daughter Bessie, spent a couple of days at Wildwood. Mr. and Mrs. Bell, of Philadelphia, ^ are here for the summer. Mrs Nellie Guest and son are here ^ for the summer. Mrs. Joseph Brewton is quite ill at ], this writing. c

Mrs. Daniel Manlove is quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wiibraham spent Monday in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Hildreth and sonn Leslie Hughes, of Ocean City, ! were callers on Mrs. Theodore He-eves | on Monday. James Dawson was a Philadelphia visitor on Wednesday. Miss Mary Search, of Ivy Land. Pa., is viBiting Miss Mary Doughty. Mr. Wilsee, of Woodbury, was a Sunday visitor with Eldredge Doughty. Mrs, Robert Biddle, of Erma, spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. James Dawson. LIFE, 10000) YEARS AGO Scientists have found in-^a cave in Switzerland booes of men, who lived j 100,000 years ago, when life was in : constant danger from wild beasts. To- ! day the "anger, as shown by A. W. ! Brown, of Alexander, Me., is largely from deadly disease "If it had not; been for Dr. King's New Discovery, which cured me, I could not have j lived," he writes, "suffering as I did j from a severe lung trouble and stub- 1 born cough." To cure Sore Lungs, j Colds,, obstinate Coughs, and prevent j Pneumonia, its the best medicine on ! earth. 8c and $1.00. Guaranteed by j All Druggists. Trial bottle free. ju j ERMA James Hawn returned home Thursday evening from at Philadelphia hospital where he received treatment. Mrs. Robert E. Hand viewed the j parade at Wildwood Wednesday. The remains'of Mrs. Sallie Garrison were laid to rest in Tabernacle cemetery Tuesday. Mrs! Qprrison was the widow of the late Postmaster J. Swain Garrison, of Cape May. Mrs. Andrew Hawn, who is in the j Hahnneman Hospital, Philadelphia, is ' improving nicely. Bertha Hand and husband are at the home of her father, Charles B. Hand. Enoch Garretson has employed a housekeeper. Marion Piatt wheeled to Cape May recently. Mrs. Emma Sou Its took a party of Junior Epworth League members to See villa camp meeeting Thursday. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S castori a U 1 M. ■, tturs TOT list A powder to shake into your shoes. • It cores hot, tired, aching, swollen. | sweating feet and mak^e walking easy. Takes the sting out of corns and I bunions All druggists. Don't accept ! amy substitue. 6 12 4t 1

I A BEE HIVE OF INDUSTRY ! i Hon. E. C. Stokes, former Governor ( of New Jersey, said recently : "New Jersey is one of the most for- j unate States of the Union in many , respects. Her shore line is larger in proportion to her area than ppihaps , any other State in the Union, with the ] exception of Florida, and three-tourths , of her coast is bordered by navigable ( waters. Sbe is the highway of the nation. | She borders upon the harbor of the ( Hudson and New York Bay, where cen- j ters the commerce of the world, and j upon* her shores are the termini of all j the great trunk lines of the country, ( with one exception. Over ber bosom , is carried the products of South and j West and.North, of almost every city, , and every State and every section of » this Republic. .xHer' coast line is almost one contin- . uous city of resorts of health and rest, , recreation and enjoyment Leading to j her coast Vesorts and ber larger a ties, t and interspersing her agricultural dis- \ , tricts, are nearly a third of the atone | j roads of the country and the finest f roads the nation affords. These forn- j i isb not only easy journey for traveler ^ | and tourist, but they make the market f | of access for the products of the farm. j A BEEHIVE OK INDUSTRY 1 No state offer/ better opportunities for agriculture. Within easy reach are ten millions of people— a ready and un- ® failing market that stimulates the husandman and rewards him with certain ' profit. New Jersey is a beehive of industry. * Twelve per cent of her population are wage earners engaged in manufactur- J ing. Seventy-two per cent she gained in the value of ber manufactured pro- c ducts from 1890 to 1800 a record sur- 8 passed by few states Sixth she stands ° in the'aggregate value turned out by { factories, mills and workshops. The proximity of New York and * Philadelphia; her admirabletransporta- ^ •-'on facilities ; her beds of iron and coal ; her nearness to the coal and min- ® eral fields of Pennsylvania, ail contri- ^ to her material prosperity. ^ NO STATE TAXATION c Her fortunate people are free from * some of the burdens of the people of b larger states. Sbe has no State debt. y is no state taxation, except a c light one for schools, which is distri- t buted for the benefit of the localities, fi She has established^the policy of col- b from corporations a sum sufii- ti cient to pay the expenses of the State b cient to pay me expenses oi ine ataie

government and to distribute to the ! n various local governments over fourj millions of dollars ol the revenues j ^ { raised by the State, not a cent of j • | which comes from the pockets of the 18 ! people, and every dollar of which is a ; dividend and helps pay the local ex- j a penses and the cause of our public j ! school system. ' • It is not surprising that under these conditions the population of New Jer- J a sey multiplies rapidly— faster then j - that of any state, with one exception, I east of the Rocky Mountains. " IDEAL HOME STATE It is not surprising that Philadelphia j and New York send thousands of their I busy workers into New Jersey to. find j homes and enjoy with their families „ ! the advantages of health and education, - 1 satety and good order and comfort • I which our State offers to all of its citi- " ! Tens » t 4enB' , I Her soil is varied in character, but b I fertile and productive North Jersey • is hilly and mountainous, with scenery ' I unsurpassed. The lower section of the t State is more level, with a soil alluvial i and sandy with unexcelled natural I I J , i j I drainage, j For reasons already suggested. New ; Jersey farms yield unusual profits to | the husbandman who knows how to till | the Boil with intelligence and judgj ment. Even her sandy wastes have | ' j proven a myth and have become among ; ' | the best truck gardens of the East. MANY RESIDENTIAL CHARMS j ^ New Jersey is the greatest commu- j j ter State in the country. This very fact 1 I is testimony to ber residential charms , I and her attractions as a location for ] ! homes. ^ ! The upper part of the State has had ; a new invasion of home seekers under ! the Hudson. S6nth Jersey has of t late become the scene of unusual activity in real estate and bniiding and development. Home seekers seem to have awakened to a new appreciation of the advantages she offers for a seaside cottage, a country seat, or a house in suburban town or industrial commuj nity, with all the advantages of light, q water, fine streets and roads, train and trolley facilities unsurpassed in the cosmopolitan centers. While New Jersey's industrial and agricultural activities will always rank her among the leading States of the Union, the location and soil and her ease of acoess to the commercial centers will make ber of necessity the great home state. — I i It w ill pay you tb.look over LavenI hoi's new assortment of goods which) I fust arrived.

Seavflle Camp Meeting Saturday dawned beautifully. The storms of Friday ^had gone by, and a grand, piAe God-given breeze was wafted through the grove that was a blessing to all the dwellers of the grove. Rev. J. E. Adams, of Mauricetosrn, delivered the morning sermon, his subjfet being along the line of mission work. It was a moet earnaot and soul stirring discourse, that made the people of.Godlrejoice. He gave m»ny 11- j lustrations of the conditions of the for- \ eigiers of our land He. said. "There one million of foreigners living in It is said there are 93000 i living in Philadelphia. How shall they ' be reached here and through our land. • man of God employed by the Home Mission Society, can go into ; theye homes and tell them about Jeans. is the way to reach these peoplp. 1 There is an important question. "What we mast do to be saved. " Bnt j are not to aak this friends. , There another question, just as important, 1 is, "Lord, what wouldst thou have' do for thee?" I I hope you will not forget the re- 1 sponsibility resting upon you as to the Mission work, and will contri- 1 largely when the opportunity ia ' given you. Prof. Ferguson is at his post bring- 1 the sweetest strains of music from ' the organ. J Dr. Fowles, representing the For- ' eign Missionary Society, located in 1 New York City, gave a most excellent ' address in the afternoon of Saturday. ' He said, " We4are responsible for the conversion of 146 million^people in the ' foreign field. For these 'we spend two c million dollars. We give ahouf three- 1 lourths ot a cent a piece for these 16 ' million people. I am going to give a 1 glimpse of the land on the other side ' of the globe. I am going to speak of * China. A country of promise. Every * fourth child that is born in the .world is Chinese Whojare these? The oldest I and most exclusive people of the world. I Chinese thought China was the ' centre of the world, and it was their 1 duty to keep out all foreign devils. In ' 1898 the old China passed out of exisand a new China was born." A * careful and interesting historical sketch s given of the old China. The foot c building was |described, and he said, when 87 7-yeara ago the Women's For- 8 eign Mission Society established schools 1 they brought one of the greatest bene- * fits to the women of China by refusing admit girls to their schools, unless 6 feet were unbound.. This was the * of the unbinding of feet. e UCgUJIUUK ui wUC UllUHJUIIlg VI IfCU

e The Empress Dowager of China, fol- j r j lowed np in this reform, and the foot ! s binding is no more the horrible custom f | it used, to be. "The field is open, and i e the people of China are clamoring for ' a the Gospel. We must not be satisfied - | with what we are doing. It is possible | c I for us to do great things. We are do iog the best we can with the funds you e are giving us. We are trying through - the orphanage, the dav schools, the j i ' theological scbouls, etc., to take the , | land of China for Christ. " | The evangelical services of the evening was intensely interesting, partici ^ ! pated in by a large number ot people. r i The Sabbath day at camp was a a glorious day in that a regular feast of grand, good preaching was presented to J the people, and every one was satisfied j and edified. The morning love feast I wag soul stirring, and the praises of j t the saints were constantly sounding ; through the grove. Kev. G. W. FoWles, D. D., of New I _ York City, delivered a missionary ser i j mon in the morning from the text ! I found in Isaiah 42: 16, 17. A splendid j sketch was given of the movements of the Methodist Church, and of the great ! work in foreign lands, and the statistics j presented were intensely inte retting _ A great deal of enlightenment on the > I mission work was edifying to the great : . I congregation present. ' Kev. Thos. Ogle and Rev. E. A. j Wells delivered the afternoon and even- | ing sermons, both ot which were thrills : . I ing and also inspiring. | District Superintendent of Trenton 1 . | district. Rev. Alfred Wagg. was the j preacher for Monday morning. The I I I text was, Luke 11 : 1. He said : "Real j , | character building has in it a human r element. We are not to De carried into j a Christian life, but we must learn to J I say yes or no, when we should say eo, ( and we need a volition of our own. Prayer is the human side of religon. Our people are needing a spiritual ap- , petite. I believe we are responsible [ for the loss of this appetite. The loet lesson is definitenesa. Help in the time ^ of need. O, to pray as He taught us , to to pray If you know this great lesson of prayer, you will brinz the . deity into helping you in all that you need. j The Monday afternoon sermon was ! presented by Rev. M. E. Snyder, of ^ Atlantic City. His text^vas Job 21 : 16. Mrs. C. S Ogden, of Tioga, Pa., is located at the camp and is greatly pleased with all that this camp life affords. Groceries, dry goods and provisions; 1 ' also boots and shoes a* rock bottom prices at Tboa. Soulta, Cold Spring.

Anderson Pbtro, Bayonne. made ai > visit to the on Sunday and pronounced it a charming place. A bevy < f charming young ladies from Yibe surrounding village are tenting on the * rounds. * Rev. Thos Ogle is conducting the 8 ! o'clock holiness meeting!. Mrs. J. B. Shaw is having great success in the children's meetings over j which she is president The young people's service are doing | ; finely and great things are looked" for. ' • A happy feeling pervades the camp . j and the good people are gaining ground ' | as they work for the good of Seaville | Camp. L. Rev. M. £. Snyder, of Atlantic City, j , preached in his usual logical and clear t cut manner an excellent sermon on < Monday 8 p. m. 1 1 Rev. W. H. Boyd of Asbury, was , j listened to by a large congregation , , Monday evening, and the sermon was < pungent and interesting. i A number of ministers are present and helping in the work. Rev. J. W. , Veal, of Leeburg, talked in his usual earnest manq^r on Monday. Rev. J. E. Lawn and family is oc- 1 copying a cottage and enjoying the \ pleasures of the camp. Thursday and Friday will bring some j of our best preachers to the grove to ( ! preach. ( Dr. John D. Fox, of Trentoa, called ( the silver tongued orator, delivered t the Tuesday morning set mon. His sub- j was "The Supreme Quest of the Soul," the text being found in Phil- x 8:11 There is come Jy and ■ tragedy in all life. The natural divis- j ion of the text, I will mention. c 1st "The Soul's search after God." t greatest achievement is an ac- v quaintance with God. There was a L in the history of the world when ( the Holy Spirit was ruled out. The in- r terpreter of God is the Holy Spirit r knew Christ as the prophetic v Christ, but Paul knew him as the his- 8 toric Christ c 2nd. That I might know Him in the r of His resurrection. I always g pity those people who are wiser than r Paul, for I think they are not on t the right ;way. The only way to get i about God is to believe. I 3rd. That I might knqw Him in the fc fellowship of His suffering. If you | want to save your names from oblivion I conple their, with Jesus." |a The afternoon sermon was an in- 1 strucuve andjpractical one as presented i by Rev. M. S. Mersler, of Tabernacle. 1 text was" John 14 : 16, 17 j j The evening sermon was a most , t earnest and nelpful one, as given by > C. H. Dubois, of Seaville. j

Children Cry v >! FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A j; ; COLD SPRING I, "I Jos. Camp, of Green Creek, dined " I with relatives Tuesday. 1 1 Mrs. Rachel 'Snyder spent Wednes- ' J . day witn West Cape May friends. n s j N. Perry Edmunds, of Philadelphia, worshiped in the old church Sabbath c list. u Grace Leaminng enjoyed an auto nde 0 Monday. P Mrs. Fred Cowan is entertaining her ' Constable Cresse dispersed a gypsy j t band who desired to £camp-in our vil- r ' I iage last week. ! E ! Miss Carrie^Shaw, |of Philadelphia, 1 & ; i visted here aunt. Mrs. Soffe ;Tuesday. j 5 _ | Rev. Joseph Garrison, of Red Bank, | n j took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Albert i b : Mathews Wednesday. I Miss Ella Douglass enjoyed a trip to 1 C camp meeting last week. E 1 The Misses May and ?Lydia Bailey s | and Jennie McNeill visited Seaville tI Csrop grounds Saturday evening. ' ' ' Mrs. B. Mat'hews visited ber 1 1"1 1 brother, Hon. J. D. Ludlam at Dennis- | o ' i ville over Sunday. P j Mrs. Emily Schellenger spent Toes- , >' 1 1 day and Wednesday at Cape May. P Harold Eldredge is buildog a new f; house. c . ' Ewing's Wonder Blackberries were i inspected by th Cape May Agricultural b ! School Tuesday. a , j Little Paul Brown is improving slow- , ci , ly at Ewing's Sanitarium, West Cape ' C 1 1 May. i „ ; j Mrs. Elsie Shaw accompanied by her ; a , little Bon is at the home of her parents, i tl ' A FAMILY GATHERING " A good old fashioned gathering of j n one of Cape May 'a, old families was en- 1 b joyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j E ! Caleb Shaw, in Fishing Creek, and . was a great surprise to both Uncle a: , Oale and Aunt Sarah. Great also were " ! they hearty hand grips, and also great was the quantity of dinner consumed ' that it became necessary to call a halt to some of the number in order to get borne before dark. Those who participated were : Samuel Footer, Norfolk, r Va. ; Master Lawrence H. Foster, Norfolk.^Va. ; Mrs. -Albert Mears and son ! Albert, Norfolk, Va. ; Samuel R. , Stites, Mrs. Wm. L. Oummings, Mrs. L. M. Hall, Mrs. Captain James E] dredge, Mrs. William G. Essen, all from Cape May ; Mrs. John Snyder and daughter Mary, Miss Jennie Shaw, of Fishing Creek ; Reuben T. Johnson, ol Et ma, and Bolton Eldredge of (5ape

1 May were on hand at dinner call ano - Mr. Johnson savs ha will go to Fishing j ^Creek every week on business if such 1 occasions follow. May our good old ' friends. Uncle Oale and Aunt $arafi ' have many such times. Samuel R. !| Stites broght'tbe happy crowd and be enjoyed the day with them. BIRTHfiAY SURPRISE j The many friends of Miss Fannie ! at the Cbalfonte discovered by : tact and determination that sbe was to 1 a birthday last Wednesday and in the evening a large number gathered at the hotel and proceeded to make i merry for this was the Slet anniversary I of ber birth and everyone was anxious to make her feel^iappy. Many hand- , some and valuable presents were added l the good wishes and the hostess presented a fine large cake with 81 j beautiful candles as the decorations. > Miss Hoyt responded by cutting and distributing it to ber guests. -A HELPING HAND Is Gladly Extended by a Cape May Citizen. There are many enthusiastic citizens in Ospe May prepared to tell their experience for the public good. Testimony from such a source is the beat of evidence, and will prove a "helping to scores of readers. Read the statement: Michael H. Holland, Columbia aveWest Cape May, N. J., say6i "For almost a year I was afflicted with trouble, brought on by a heavy cold. I had pains in the small of my and at times was unable to sleep well, arising in the morning tired and unrefreshed. Whenever I stooped or brought any strain on the muscles of back, sharp'pains darted throughout my body and I often felt miserable. I also subject to headaches and dizzy spells during which my eyesight beblurred. Hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills, I decided to try them and I procured a box. They gave me prompt relief and I continued taking them until completely cured. I have bad no trouble since and can only say that Kidney Pills are invaluable for ( kidney complaint." i For sale by all dealers. PriC e 60c. , Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., j sole agents for the United States. | Remember the name— Doan's— and I | take no other. Help your City, help New Cape ! May, and you will help your bank Bt [the ssme time. 3z j COAST DEVELOPMENTS

One of the big projects looking to- . I wards the further development of the ' New Jersey Coast is the system of in- ] j land waterways now being constructed . I to connect Cape May with Bay Head. 1 ] The total cost of this improvement | will be about $300,000. It will include 1 a channel 100 feet wide 'and six feet deep at mean low water between Cape 1 on the south and Bay Head on the north. This is designed chiefly for pleasure craft. The State has already spent .this wirk $75,000 and it will go 1 until it is completed, about $50,000 per year being expended in the effort. WORKING FROM EACH END Work has been done from each eDd of ( the proposed waterways. It has al - ( ! ready beerf opened on the north from ! Head to Mimtoloking At the J southern end it is complete from Cape ( j May to within about one and a quarter , i miles of Corson's Inlet, which is just ' j below Ocean City. Within the past few years the Jersey f i Coast resorts have developed to a very t great degree a fondness for fishing, ; sailing and motor boating. All along the coast yacht clubs have been organized with an aggregate membership of reaching into the thousands. Members \ of these organizations take a great c pride in their local fleets, and every ^ year the number of sailing yachts and f power boats is increasing at a rapid \ rate. t CONNECTING BAYS AND RIVERS ' The fresh water lakes and halt water lying along the New Jersey Coast probably not equaled on any other : coast in the world. In Monmouth j there are seven inland fresh j water lakes, covering about 300 acres, j ! all lying adjacent to the sea. Besides | ■ the State has three great salt £ water bays, Barnegat, Little Egg Har- f bor aod Great Egg Harbor, to say nothing of numerous small salt water lying between Cape May and Bay Hmd. ! The great harbor here is the deepest g and moet important of the inland bays, s

u i I mmia ia weight B t- Tf-rrl >1 ling Ubiex. It strengthen* th«H , I nerres, tappftu lime for the t*e:h, KB I keep* the beby growing. Summer School SUMMER SCHOOL VISITS FARM j I The visit of a large number of 1 i students of the Cape May School of | Agriculture. Industrial Art and Science 3 to the farm of William Ewing, Sr.. at j I Cold Spring, was an event in the his- 1 tory of the school which all will be j likely to remember. In the first place, 5 tbey rode n work wagons which waa ' a novelty, and incidentally had a view • of our lovely country side for several 1 miles on a particularly beautiful day, although beautiful days are the rule i and not the exception at Cape May. Then tbey saw at the farm the j . "Ewing's Wonder" blackberry vinea ; which are truly wonders. The original ] vine in Cape May was brought here from Brazil and given jto one of our ' pilots, who planted it and kept it /n his place for years without attracting ! much notice to it Mr. Ewing obtained a slip from it, realized its value, and has since been developing it and selling vinea to others. The wonderful yield of berriee and the rapid growth of the vines is what gives the plant its" distinction ana makes it very profitable. In addition to this the berries are luscious and of fine flavor. The party, who were highly delighted and appreciative. DEAN OF SUMMER SCHOOL DINED Prof. T. D. Sensor was tendered the compliment of a dinner by the faculty of the Cape May School of Agriculture, Industrial Art and Science of which he the dean, at the Hotel Oape May last evening and a very enjoyable evening spenL COUNCIL VISITS SUMMER SCHOOL / In accordance with a resolution passed at a .recent meeting of Council, President Jacoby, and others members of that body visited the Cape May School of Agriculture, Industrial Art

and Science during its morning session and were shown the school at work and some of the work done. They were highly delighted and realfor^he first time what an important instiiution it is and what, important work it 16 doing. President Jacoby was particularly emphatic in his expressions of appreciation. At a special meeting of Council We- vjday evening Prof. T. D. Sensor r ! . with Council and explained ihi -school more at length and received some gratifying of support. SECOND GRAND RALLY The second annus! rally at the old Spring Presb> terian Church will occur on Sunday. August 15th, 1909, and all of the old friends of the church will again unite in recalling old memories and 'in giving it another lift. Since the improvement which resulted from the last rally, the church building is beautiful and attractive and everybody feels a pride in it Note date of the next rally and be present. tf A NIGHT RIDER'S RAID Tne worst night riders are calomel, creton oil or aloes pills. They raid bed to rob you of rest. Not so with Dr. King's New Life Pills. They never distress or inconvenienc •, but ale cleanse the sistem, curing coldsconstipation, malaria, 25c at Ail Dru 'gists. ju A GRAND MUSICALE A grand musicale is in preparation be given by the Presbyterian Church about two weeks. Henry G. Scott, leading basso in the Hammerstein Man Opera Company and Mme. Suelkb will sing unless something unforeseen occurs. tf Your money grows when in a bank without effort from you, even wher you are asleep. Try, it. Begin now. Trust Company will help yon 2z

Does not: Color the Hair AYER'S I1ABR VIGOR Stops Falling' Malr An Elegant Dressing • Destroys Dandruff Makes Malr Grow of Sulphur. Glycerin. Quinin. Sodium Chlorid, Capsicum, Sage, Alcohol, Water, Perfume. Ask your doctor his opinion of such a hah preparation. AYER'S MAIR VIGOR Does not Color the Hair J. O. Area OqnTAHT. Lo—Jl.