T CAPE MAY li HOMESTEAD I f The g*me yesterday with the Home I stead team of Pittsburg was a very ■ one sided affair and had very few points in fa Tor of the visitors. Leo- ^ pold's foolish boy play at third amosed t a few but diagnsted more and was no part of the national game. The Homesteaders used three ■' pitchers with oat avail as the^ocal boys continued to meet tbe borsebide in a ' bandy manner, batting oat sixteen hits E in alL f Lewie Hall's work [for Cape May was simply great holding down tbe visiting "batsman "to one (measly hit, which went for naught. Score. . OAPE MAT R H O AK I Knhn. cf 4 8 10 0 • Smiley, 8b 4 2 0 0 0 £ Ookran, ss 2 8 8 4 0 I Carry, 8b 12 2 10 ; L. Machado, If 0 2 0 0 0 ' Weinberg, c 0 1 11 8 0 j, Jefferson, lb 1 2 10 0 1 [ Escayago, rf 110 0 0 Hall, p 8 0 0 7 0 Totals. 16 16 27 14 1 HOMESTEAD I Wolrich, 2b 0 0 6 1 1 S Leopold, 8b 0 0 1 I 1 Reese, It 0 0 0 0 0 r Adams, lb 0 Oil : 1 E- Brown, ss 0 118 0 ; Weaver, c 0 0 8 0 2 f Kontz, of, p 0 0 0 0 0 i Ryan, rl 0 0 110 : Bennett, p, cf 0 0 l l 0 Totals, 0 1 84 8 6 , Cape May, 8 4 5 0 2 1 0 1 x— 16 ' Homestead, 000000000— 0 | Earned Runs— Cape May 10. Stolen Bases— Cape May 7. Two base hits— Weinberg. • Three base hits— Curry. Doable plays— Hall to Curry to Jeffersoon. Struck out— By" Hall 8 ; Bennett '* 8; Kuntz 8. Bases on bails— By Hall 2:JBennett 4; Kuntz 2. UmpireWales. THE SOOTHING SPRAY of BIy'a Liquid Cream Balm, used in an atomizer, is an unspeakable relief to sufferers from Catarrh. Some of them describe it as a Godsend and no wonder. The thick, foul discharge is dislodijed , and the patient breathes fr— i > . r- ! haps for the first time it. w-»uk« Liquid Cream Balm oontains atl me . healing, purifying elements of the ^ solid form, and it never fsils to satisfy. 8old by all druggists for 76c., including ' spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros., 66 Warren street. New York. [ - AMERICAN BARN DANCE [ The American bam dance, now one of the leading novelties cf tbe London ball rooms, has been introduced into this country. Several society women startled the community with "8. R. Henry's Bam Dance, "to which they danced the figures of the Virginia reel and the hoedown. Since then the barn and orchestras have taken up tne craze, t The method in which the dance is interp'eted is that of six couples who swing their partners to a central point, j then waltz ba;k to nn anvle for tied by , the first reiri-'»tiiig couple, who, in turn, excWwt-o ■•srtni-rs following strains indita'e the nius.c.i: theme tofwhich this iadone: | The dance proper occupies increased . interest It is brought to a climax in which the couples sing as they dance. For this purpose a set of words called "Down at the Husk ir, Bee" are invoked. The following bar- if Mr. Henry's barn dance ate utilized : i- To this n lo ty the text runs a= follows: ~ ^ " '"Come aione and let's m»ke merry down :i t ihe huskin" bee L Applejack and g-vyi blactt' errj". we'll . have a jubilee " fc. TWO HORSES drivers, good workers, good appearence Apply to 230 Perrv St., Cape May, N. J. A visit to a moid 's Oafe is one of tbe standard pleasures of a sojourn at Cape May. Everything is right tf wrice My wife, Georgians Snyder, having left my bed and board, I hereby give notice that I will pay no bills excepting J hose contracted by myself. BERTRAM SNYDER Dated July 19, 1909. 8-91 2t w NOTICE The sale of Cape May County Bonds advertised to take place at tbe Court House at Cape May Court House, N. J , on Monday. August 28. 1909, will be adjourned until further notice 8AMUEL TOWNSEND. _ , Clerk. Dated Aug. 17. 1909.

WEDNESDAY'S ' GOLF MATCH ie I ATLANTIC DEFEATS CAPE DAT i Cape by Flayers Skew Better Fern Tku la Last ; btek ■ Today was Atlantic City Day at tbe • Cape May Golf Club. Tbe team and their friends arrived In Cape May over y tbe Reading Kairload at 9 :80 They e were met by the entertainment com - » mittee and escorted to tbe links. Play started at once. There ware 28 on each team and tbe match was won by a tbe Atlantic Cit/ team by the score of 0 19 to 9. Tbe only satisfaction Cape 0 May had was that tbe best players of 0 tbe Cape May team defeated tbe cracka 0 of tbe Atlantic City team. Lunch was 3 served tbe visitors in the club bouse 3 under tbe supervision of a committee 1 of ladies. Many of the visitors played 3 extra matches in tbe afternoon and all 3 seemed to be having a jolly time. They " returned to Atlantic on the 6:30 • train. All expressed their pleasure and hoped for a continuance of th« 1 matches annually. 1 Atlantic City Cape May 3 Endicot, A B, 1 Matthews, O L, 0 1 Grange l Hepburn, WHO 3 Robbing, F R. 0 Allen. W L. 1 2 Philips, O. 0 Parr, G.H, 1 3 Slack, J B. 1 Wright, S D, 0 3 Watts, 1 Justi, H M, 0 3 Harrison, 0 Wister, R, 1 ■ Cactell, 0 Bispham. S, 1 j Melcher 1, Eastwick, T W, 0 2 Sherman, F R, 0 Williams, A, 1 3 Test, 1 McCormick, L, 0 1 Swoyer, J D, 1 Graham, W, 0 • Leeds, H. 0 Mellor, W B. 1 , • Edge, 1 Shaw, W W, 0 ■ Hemphill. C. 1 Sh-?pard, F B, 0 1 Jorden, 1 y Gibson, R F, 0 I McFariand, 0 Aiken. F W, 1 ■ Smedley, 1 Bispham, E K. 0 Brumbaugh. S, 1 Allen, W L, 0 Rhienhart, E E, 1 Rogers, J T, 0 1 Endicott. 1 White. J.-O White. D S. 1 Morris. E H. 0 ■ Donohue, J G, Roberts, G, 0 ■ tfuzby, 1 Black. J. F, 0 ■ McGlinr, J P, n Suddards, G O. 1 Aiullen, 1 Eglin, A L, 0 I dime. •) Harvey, R W, 1 McShet l Allen, W M, 0 '■ After the Atlantic City players left > a few of tbe home players took advan- ■ tage of the fine weather to play a tew I 9 bole matches. i Miss E. Bispham and Miss M. Starr could not miss their usual match so they played in the late afternoon. , O. M. Bunting had a very close j match with Mrs. R. L. Barlow. i The Pittsburg and Indiana bunch were there of course and had a royal time. J. R. Price played a farewell \ round with Mrs. Price and O. O'MalI ley. j W. P. Breen, G. jRoberta, G. White and L. C. Sands were out squaring accounts from yesterday. ( W. Welsh bad his usual lonesome beore the match began. C6LD SPRING Mrs. E. J. Connelly lias returned i from a visit to her daughter at Wildwood. Lawyer S F. r" I dredge and family, of Cape May. spentJSaturday and Sundapwith Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Eldredge. The Misses Hsrason, of Fox Chase, are visitors in the village. Mrs. Ida Carotbers, of Philadelphia, I wis visitng old friends and neighbors i recently Mrs. B. C. Rudderow, daughter and I little grandson, ot Moorestown, are • visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Tomlin entertained company Monday. Miss Elizabeth Hitchner attended the carnival at Ocean City Tuesday Mrs. Jennie Swain enter ained her aunt, Mrs. Tryphena Baton, of Philadelphia, last week. Mrs. George Ewmg is president and Mrs. Belle Carley, orator of the new r society. P. O. of T. A They are acceptable officers, - - » We are glad to note the convalesence of Mrs. Laura Harris. Mrs .Fnrman Barnett was ill during last week for several days. Dr. Lake r was in attendance and she is now on I the improved list. ; L E. Hughes took a load to West , Cape May Thursday evening. Cottagers enjoyed a water melon , party on the lawn at Lewis Hoffman's • on a rceent evening. Gretta and Anita Buck have been spending some time with their grand parents. Wm. Crease attended tbe convention at Trenton Tuesday. Misses Mae McNeil and Olive Uoug- • lass report a very enjoyable trip to ' Niagara Falls last week. Misses Helen Tomlin, Elizabeth Eli dredge and Prof. Reeves called on Mrs A. Matthews Monday. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA * e e

9 Merchants Nationa.lBa.nh is still growing Y Ac ive Accounts 523. Deposits $168,525.55. * Loans ano Invf atme- ts $153,781.74 3 Pof Cut Istsfest A Imi oa Tise AcwuU. Private Boxes For Reat in Eire and Burglar Proof Vaults d ' ' ' orricEns W. L, Rtevena, President W. L. Mteveni ins. President

* Joseph H. Hanes, Vice Prea y George H. Reeves, Vice Pres.

Henry H. Eldiedge, Cashier Everett J. Jerrell Asst. Cashier

1 DIRECTORS

f Wm. H. Church. a W. L. Camming* 8 Jos-ph H. Hanes B John T. Hewitt i ..

F. B. Me, ray John W. Mecrav W. H. Pbllllpe M. D.

George *h Reeves H. P. Rutherford E. W. Springer W. L Stevens.

; ^ Use Tli Kiptm^r : TELEPHONE ; 5 minute talk at 3 minute rate. HALF RATE AFTER 6 p. M I Over 350 Telephones in Cape Hay \ Service The Best. Rates the Lowest J Why not contract for service now. J f EASTERN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. )' W ITER. B. WRAY. J Second Floor P. O. Building District Manager

i WEST CAPE MAY j I j The gold leaf factory is closed for a . week's vacation. j Mrs. Frank Stevenson and two children j are spending some t>me with her parj ents. D Miss Helen uafferty is spending i j week atJBndgeton. 0 Mr. and Mrs. John Shrider an t daughter, of Millville, are spending a week with Mrs. W. G.'.Blatiner. j Mayor George H. Reeves and grandson, Onon Reeves, lhave been visiting r Coney Island and other points of interest Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Camp and e daughter have gone to the mountains for Sirs. Camp's health. Mrs. Peter Corney and children, of , , Philadelphia, are visiting her sister, 1 Mrs. Quien. Mils. Lizzie Hewitt is spending a week in Philadelphia. s Mrs. Joseph Roseman, of Philadelphia,^ spenidng a week with Mrs Alfred Mathews Mrs. Edward L.'t Hughes is spending a week at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Manlove, of Cumberland, Md„ has been spending a couple of weeks with Mr. Msnlove's 1 mother. Mr. and Mrs. George Swartnout, of Philadelphia, are spending a week with . Mrs. Swartnout's mother. BASE BALL The Cape May Hotal base ball team again defeated the Cape May Juniors ' in a fast and excitiog game Saturday 3 morning by a score of 11 to 8 before a large audience which gathered on the huge porch of the hotel. Several prominent men of Washington, D. O., were among the spectators and applauded their sons who were the j heioes of ihe game. SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT The Sunday evening concert at the Hotel Cape May was the greatest of tbe season and the audience was the largest which has yet gathered. Mr. ' Gordohn introduced for the first time his latest beautiful original composition, "September," which was encored I again and again. The soloists were I particularly fine. Miss Marguerite [ A. Sands, the engaging and "accompiishedlsoprana in "Forlthe'sake of the 1 Past, ■' and "I Love You," completely captivating the audience and Mons. ' Frederick ' Raachiaa, tenor, rendering with great skill and feeling an "Aria from RIgoletto, " and "Christmas ' Song." j THE WINDSOR DANCE One of the moat enjoyable affaire of ^ the season was tbe dance given at the Windsor Saturday evening. Proprietor Oreawell had tbe ^large and pretty ( dining room cleared of chairs and tables early in tbe evening and secured an "orchestra of skilled musicians. Tbe t room was crowded with handsomely costumed ladles and gallant gentlemen and the enjoyment continued until a late boar. It was thoroughly enjoyed and tbe young people of the boose wil petition for a repetition at an early date. f r 1

HELENA, ARKANSAS. FAMILIES Mrs. Josephine Hargraves, herdaugbter, Mrs. J. B. Pillow, the lattei's daughter, Mrs. H. H. Righter and her n daughter, Miss Jane J. Righter and . sons, Jacob Thompson Rightor, Jr., and Jerome Rightor, form an interesting family party of four generations - from ^Helena, Arkansas, at tbe Hotel n Windsor. There are also G. H. Lyford, his daughter, Mrs. John Horner, her daughter, Mrs. C. D. Moore, Jr., I_ and her son, Charles L. Moore, another interesting family group from the same ; town, which also is represented by Mrs. J. D. May, daughter Mary and son d Harry. They have been at the Windsor nearly the entire season and have entered into the pleasures of the re- . sort with interest, if . e ■ « A BIRTHDAY'PARTY A pretty and very interesting birthday party was given at the 3tockton l_ Tuesday afternoon, August 17th. in honor of the charming little Misa Ruth Goaaler. who celebrated her third year. The games and dancing were g much enjoyed and then a march was announced to the dining room where a very prettily decorated table awaited 11 the tiny gueats, who _id ample justice to the good things prepared for (them. s The littlel lady received many presents from her numerous friends during tne day. Those present were Aubrey Beall, l£ Richar-1 Beall, Clair Copeland, Junior b Worthinvton, Raymond Appich, Minor Clark, Ruth Gossler, James Mills, Alice Seeger, Dorothy Gossler. PARADOXICAL n Alackaday. I must confess 8 I like the modern bathing dress ; y I like the blue and polka dots ® And Jersey kind with sailor knots. Yet none of these would take my eye. When hanging on the line to diy, _ But bang them on a maiden fair, e And then, O man, beware, beware. If naught were on the beach but these, I atill would chase me to tbe seas, i'rovided always they entwine A summer girl with form divine. B C. A. Brewton -7- a—MMMMaa—— ■ ■ WINDSOR HOTEL 1 W. T. BRUBAKER Manager. g Midway between Broad Street Station and Reading Termiua B on Filbert St. y European. $1.00 per day and up American. 12.50 per day and up I The only moderate priced hotel of g reputation and consequence, to B PHILADELPHIA ' KEYS FITTED v Locks, Trunks, Valises, Parasols, j etc. Repaired 6 J. DENIZOT i Second floor, 317 Washington st I 7 Help your City, help New Cape May, and you will help your bank at ha same time. * 3z

^ Well trained saddle horses and Ponies. , Finest driving horses; Most up-to-date carriages. Large light box stalls. Rxpert horsemen. New and best equipped stables in this city. Automobiles with most skillful chauffeurs. EXCELSIOR STABLES I West Perry Street C. S. NEWELL - Keystone Phone 103 Y WOLFF'S BAKERY 406 and 408 Washington Street. Finest j rcducts of finest quality. Every detail under my H fe.'C.nol : r jervision. I try to make the :t WOLFF QUALITY stand for the highest excellence ^ F. W. WOLFF l8 This is the Battery yon are looking for. n yonr Battery bles are HHB over. Nne High Grade Dry Cell, It b better for 'gniiion and open circuit than any dry cell on the market. Most carefully selected y Material and best of workmanship. Each cell teste before being packed. Absolutely guaranteed to contain no much greater and voltage much stronger. CHARLES A. SWAIN Sole Ag'ent n 30 3-7 Jachson Street d t !■*»« Bell Telephone a e li^BCll: : iii.NFe ^SSSSt il GUEN BOTTLING CO. 1 ir gp c 8S I FAMILY LIQUOR SHOP 1 I A fullLine of Leading Brands | , I of Wines, Liquors, Beers, and | 1 Cigars ' J 312 AND 314 WASHINGTON STREET g Paroia Roofoio r The above illustration is from a photograph of the Plant Industry BulldI in g, U. S. Department of Agriculture, ' Waahington, D.C. Itia located in the I heart of the city and ifl covered with PAROID ROOFOfO, The Government I also naes PAROID for stables, barracks, warebonaea, etc. It uses PAROID : PAROID is the ideal roofing for buns, stables, aheda, poultry houses, warehouses, outbuildings, etc. Squally valuable for roofing or aiding. Itia permanent, is easy to lay, is spark and cinder proof, slate color, contains no tar, does not crack, and does not ran in grimmer. What is good for the Government will be equally good for yqu. Call for free samples of PAROID and see juat what it is. Bosk (f up-to-date Poultry and Farm Building Plana free tor the aaking. \ " CAPE MAY GRAIN AND COAL COMPANY _ , Cape Way Grain & Coal Company Washington St. Near Reading Terminal I. H. ELDREDGE, Manager. e ke,sloii Pton Hi 16 A ' sell Phut No 1061